In-House Engineer

Beyel Brothers, Inc. is one of the largest crane and rigging companies in the United States. Family-owned and serving clients nationwide since 1989, we deliver turnkey solutions in crane, rigging, heavy hauling, and marine services — backed by a fully owned fleet, in-house fabrication, and a team built for precision and safety.

We're looking for an

In-House Engineer

to join our team and support our most complex lifting and transport projects from concept to completion.

What you'll do:

• Develop and stamp engineered lift plans for crane operations, including critical and multi-crane lifts
• Perform ground bearing pressure, crane mat, and foundation analyses to ensure safe setup conditions
• Engineer rigging and heavy haul configurations, including load routing, axle loading, and transport stability
• Conduct structural calculations for lifting points, spreader bars, and custom rigging assemblies
• Collaborate with operations, project managers, and field crews to translate site conditions into safe, executable plans
• Review site and route surveys, bridge/road capacities, and permitting requirements for oversized loads
• Support in-house fabrication with design and structural review

What you'll bring:

• Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering (or related discipline)
• PE license (or actively working toward licensure) preferred
• Experience in crane/rigging engineering, heavy haul, or structural/construction engineering a strong plus
• Proficiency with engineering and CAD software (e.g., AutoCAD); lift planning tools (3D Lift Plan, LICCON, or similar) a plus
• Strong understanding of OSHA, ASME B30, and relevant industry standards
• Detail-oriented with a safety-first mindset and the ability to perform under tight project timelines

Why Beyel Brothers:

• Work on high-profile, technically challenging projects across the Southeast and beyond
• Join a company ranked among America's top crane and rigging firms
• A collaborative, family-owned culture where engineering directly shapes how the work gets done