Incident Investigation & Fault Analysis Engineer - Distribution

Job ID SNS-1025Posted On17-Nov-2025(1 days ago)Job typePermanentSectorElectrical - FieldConduct detailed investigations of distribution network incidents, outages, and equipment failures.Perform root cause analysis (RCA) for all technical faults within MV/LV networks.Analyze protection system operations, relay events, breaker tripping, and SCADA alarms to determine fault origins.Prepare technical incident reports with findings, corrective actions, and preventive recommendations.Coordinate with field teams during fault isolation, switching operations, and service restoration.Monitor network performance and identify repeated faults or abnormal patterns.Validate the reliability and safety of distribution system equipment through technical assessments.Ensure all incidents are recorded in the incident management system with accurate technical details.Recommend improvements to reduce outage durations and enhance network reliability (SAIDI/SAIFI KPIs).Conduct site inspections after major incidents to assess equipment condition and ensure compliance with safety standards.Communicate investigation outcomes to internal stakeholders and support decision-making.Support maintenance planning by identifying high-risk assets and recurring fault points.Assist in developing technical guidelines, procedures, and best practices for fault response and incident handling.Participate in emergency response activities and provide technical support during crisis situations.Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering or related field.7+ years of experience in power distribution, protection systems, or incident/fault analysis.Strong understanding of MV/LV networks, protection coordination, and distribution equipment.Hands-on knowledge of SCADA systems, fault recorders, and relay configuration tools.Experience with root cause analysis methodologies and technical reporting.Strong analytical and problem-solving skills.Ability to work under pressure during emergencies and critical network failures.