WE ARE HIRING FOR PIPELINE PROJECT IN UAE
Client Interview Shortly in Cochin, Chennai & Mumbai
Coating Inspector - Pipeline - 15 Nos
· Degree or Diploma in relevant field.
· Must have NACE Level 1 / Il or CSWIP / BGAS Grade 1/ 2.
· Min 10 years in the Oil & Gas industry in Pipeline project
· Gross Salary AED 14,500
NDT Inspector - Pipeline - 15 Nos
· Degree or Diploma in relevant field
· Must have CSWIP ISO 9712 Level-II & AUT/PAUT/TOFD
· Min 10 years in the Oil & Gas industry in Pipeline project
· Gross Salary AED 14,500
Welding Inspector - Pipeline - 25 Nos
· Degree or Diploma in relevant field
· Must have CSWIP 3.1 & ASNT NDT (RT, PT, MT, UT, VT)
· Min 10 years in the Oil & Gas industry in Pipeline project
· Gross Salary AED 14,500
APPLY NOW
Middle East Management Services LLP(MEMS)
A202, Trade Square, Mehra Compound, Sakinaka, Mumbai 72
+91 90824 14772
nmdc.mems@gmail.com
Coating inspector is responsible for ensuring that protective coatings applied to surfaces (such as pipelines, bridges, tanks, and industrial equipment) meet required standards and specifications. Their primary role is to verify the quality, durability, and performance of coatings to prevent corrosion, extend asset life, and maintain safety.
Key Responsibilities:
Pre-Application Inspection
Review project specifications, standards, and coating materials.
Inspect surface preparation (e.g., cleanliness, roughness) before coating.
Ensure environmental conditions (temperature, humidity, dew point) are suitable.
During Application Monitoring
Check the coating process for proper application techniques.
Verify wet and dry film thickness.
Identify defects such as pinholes, blisters, or uneven coverage.
Post-Application Inspection
Conduct adhesion tests, holiday (spark) testing, and visual inspections.
Ensure coatings cure properly and meet performance criteria.
Document findings in detailed inspection reports.
Skills & Certifications:
Knowledge of coating types, standards (NACE, SSPC, ISO, ASTM), and inspection tools.
Certifications from NACE (now AMPP) or SSPC (e.g., NACE CIP Level 1, 2, 3).
Experience with industry sectors like oil & gas, marine, construction, or manufacturing.
Coating inspectors play a critical role in preventing failures that could lead to costly repairs, safety hazards, or environmental damage.
Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) Inspector is responsible for evaluating materials, components, and structures for defects or inconsistencies without causing damage. Their key responsibilities include:
Conducting NDT Inspections – Using methods like ultrasonic testing (UT), radiographic testing (RT), magnetic particle testing (MT), liquid penetrant testing (PT), eddy current testing (ET), and visual inspection (VT).
Interpreting and Analyzing Results – Identifying defects such as cracks, voids, or corrosion in materials and components.
Ensuring Compliance – Verifying that materials and structures meet industry standards, codes, and regulations (e.g., ASME, ASTM, ISO).
Documenting Findings – Preparing detailed inspection reports and maintaining accurate records of tests and results.
Advising on Repairs and Maintenance – Recommending corrective actions if defects are found.
Ensuring Safety – Following safety protocols and guidelines to protect themselves and others while conducting inspections.
Calibrating and Maintaining Equipment – Ensuring that NDT instruments and tools are in good working condition and properly calibrated.
Collaborating with Engineers and Technicians – Communicating findings to relevant teams for decision-making.
NDT inspectors play a crucial role in industries such as aerospace, oil & gas, manufacturing, and construction to ensure the integrity and safety of materials and structures.
Welding inspector is responsible for ensuring that welded structures and components meet quality and safety standards. Their duties include:
Reviewing Specifications and Drawings – Ensuring welding procedures, codes, and standards (such as AWS, ASME, or ISO) are followed.
Inspecting Materials and Equipment – Checking materials, welding machines, and tools for compliance with specifications.
Monitoring Welding Processes – Observing welding operations to ensure proper techniques, joint preparation, and parameter settings.
Performing Visual and Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) – Conducting inspections using methods like ultrasonic, radiographic, magnetic particle, or dye penetrant testing.
Checking Weld Quality – Examining completed welds for defects such as cracks, porosity, or improper penetration.
Ensuring Compliance with Safety Standards – Making sure welding operations adhere to workplace safety regulations.
Documenting and Reporting – Keeping records of inspections, test results, and any corrective actions required.
Recommending Repairs and Rework – Identifying and advising on necessary repairs or rework to meet quality standards.
Collaborating with Engineers and Welders – Communicating with teams to resolve issues and improve welding quality.
Conducting Training and Guidance – Assisting welders in understanding best practices and quality requirements.
