Job Title: Fire Mechanical Engineer
Location: [Insert Location]
Department: Engineering / Safety / Fire Protection
Reports To: Senior Mechanical Engineer / Project Manager
Job Summary:
The Fire Mechanical Engineer is responsible for designing, analyzing, and implementing fire protection systems in buildings and industrial facilities. This role ensures compliance with local fire codes, standards, and safety regulations while integrating mechanical systems with fire safety requirements.
Key Responsibilities:
Design and specify fire protection systems including sprinklers, fire pumps, hydrants, smoke control systems, and HVAC integration for fire safety.
Conduct hydraulic calculations and mechanical design for fire suppression systems.
Review architectural and mechanical drawings to ensure fire safety compliance
Perform risk assessments and fire hazard analysis for projects.
Collaborate with architects, electrical engineers, and safety consultants to integrate fire safety solutions into overall building systems.
Ensure compliance with NFPA (National Fire Protection Association), local fire codes, and international standards.
Prepare technical reports, design documents, and construction specifications.
Conduct inspections and testing of installed fire protection systems.
Provide technical support during construction, commissioning, and maintenance phases.
Keep up-to-date with emerging fire safety technologies and best practices.
Qualifications:
Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Fire Protection Engineering, or a related field.
Professional engineering license (PE) preferred.
3–7 years of experience in mechanical/fire protection engineering.
Skills & Competencies:
Proficiency in AutoCAD, Revit MEP, and fire protection design software (e.g., HydraCALC, HASS).
Strong knowledge of NFPA standards and local fire codes.
Ability to perform hydraulic calculations and system sizing
Excellent analytical, problem-solving, and communication skills.
Detail-oriented with a focus on safety and compliance
Work Environment:
Office-based with occasional site visits.
May require collaboration with contractors, inspectors, and project managers.