Design and Sales Engineer HVAC / MSRL (m/f) 100 %

About the job

for demanding projects in the field of building automation, HVAC controls, MSRL technology and closed-loop systems (KV-S). In this key position, you take responsibility from tendering through technical conception to implementation.

Your tasks include

• Independent review and processing of incoming tenders in the field of HVAC/MSRL and KVS
• Development of technical concepts, functional descriptions, variants and tender documents
• Calculation of control and regulation solutions including engineering, switch cabinet construction and commissioning
• Technical and cost-related support for the managing director in Germany for German KVS projects
• Clarification of technical requirements with planners, customers, suppliers and internal specialist departments
• Support of the tender phase up to award and structured handover to project execution
• Design of control and regulation solutions for ventilation systems and KVS
• Participation in the further development of calculation bases, standards and tender processes

You offer

• Training in HVAC, electrical engineering, automation, MSRL, building automation or comparable qualification
• Several years of experience in design, technical tender processing or project management in the field of HVAC/MSRL
• Proven experience with tenders, technical concepts and project calculations
• Good knowledge of ventilation systems, heating, cooling and KV systems as well as control strategies
• Understanding of switch cabinets, controls, field devices, bus systems and interfaces
• Independent, structured working method, enthusiasm for technical solutions and entrepreneurial thinking
• Very good German language skills in spoken and written form

We offer

• A versatile key role with a focus on design, tenders and offers
• Challenging HVAC/MSRL tasks and close cooperation with management
• Cross-location collaboration: support of the managing director in German KVS projects
• Careful introduction, direct knowledge transfer and short decision-making paths