About this opening
RTC-1 Employment Services is hiring an Electrical Engineer in Jubail for a well-established KSA tissue paper manufacturer. The engineer troubleshoots electrical faults across industrial motors, drives, motor control centres and production equipment, inspects electrical systems for recurring failures, and supports plant shutdowns, installations, testing and commissioning. Eligibility note, stated plainly: the board lists this role for male Saudi nationals aged 40 or below.
What the role involves
- Troubleshoot and resolve electrical faults involving industrial motors, drives, motor control centres (MCCs) and electrical equipment within tissue paper production facilities
- Inspect electrical systems, identify recurring equipment failures and support maintenance activities to minimise production downtime
- Read and interpret electrical drawings, schematics and technical documentation to diagnose faults and support engineering activities
- Assist with plant shutdowns, electrical installations, testing and commissioning of manufacturing equipment
Requirements noted by the source board
- Male Saudi Arabian national aged 40 or below (as listed on the board)
- Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering (as listed on the board)
- Minimum 1 year of relevant electrical engineering experience, preferably directly within tissue paper manufacturing (as listed on the board)
- Ability to read and interpret electrical drawings, wiring diagrams and electrical schematics, with hands-on exposure to industrial maintenance, shutdowns, equipment installations or commissioning (as listed on the board)
How to apply
Apply on the source board — Gulf Salary Hub does not accept applications and cannot forward your CV. Open a source listing below, check the full details there, and apply on that board:
Compare this pay: see typical pay for this trade in our guide — Saudi Arabia Electrician Salary (typical offers SAR 1,800 – 2,000 / month, with sources on the page). Judge this listing on the full package — housing, transport and overtime — not the headline figure alone.
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