Piping Design Engineer

Piping Design Engineer

At Kagira Drawing Solutions, we bridge the gap between academic knowledge and industrial requirements by offering hands-on training using industry-leading software tools like AVEVA E3D, AutoCAD, and CAESAR II. Our focus is to prepare engineers with the practical skills, project experience, and technical confidence needed to excel in real-world EPC environments.

1. Introduction to Piping Engineering

  • Role of a Piping Design Engineer

  • Overview of piping systems in process plants

  • International codes and standards (ASME, ANSI, API, ISO, etc.)

  • Process flow diagrams (PFD) and piping & instrumentation diagrams (P&ID)

2. Piping Components and Materials

  • Pipes: Types, schedules, and pressure ratings

  • Fittings: Elbows, tees, reducers, etc.

  • Flanges: Types and pressure classes

  • Valves: Gate, globe, ball, check, etc.

  • Gaskets, bolts, and fasteners

  • Material selection (MTO/BOM preparation)

3. Pipe Routing and Layout

  • Plot plans and equipment layout

  • Pipe routing concepts and practices

  • Pipe rack and sleeper design

  • Expansion loops and flexibility analysis

  • Piping layout development (GA Drawings)

4. Isometric Drawings

  • Extraction of isometrics from P&IDs

  • Bill of Materials (BOM)

  • Dimensioning and annotations

  • Spool drawings for fabrication

5. Supports and Stress Analysis

  • Types of pipe supports (hangers, guides, shoes, etc.)

  • Support span calculations

  • Introduction to piping stress analysis

  • Concepts of thermal expansion and flexibility

  • Introduction to CAESAR II or equivalent software (optional module)

6. 3D Piping Modeling Software

  • AVEVA E3D / PDMS, AutoCAD Plant 3D, or SmartPlant 3D (based on course focus)

  • Equipment modeling

  • Piping modeling and specification assignment

  • Clash checking and report generation

  • Extraction of drawings and reports

7. Project Execution and Documentation

  • Workflow in EPC projects

  • Document control and revision system

  • Piping deliverables and their approval cycles

  • Coordination with other departments (civil, structural, instrumentation, etc.)

8. Case Studies and Project Work

  • Hands-on project with real-life P&ID and layout

  • Full piping modeling, GA and isometric extraction

  • Final project report and presentation

Conclusion

As industries grow and new technologies emerge, the role of the piping engineer continues to expand, making it a stable and rewarding career path. For aspiring engineers, gaining practical training and software expertise—like what’s offered at Kagira Drawing Solutions—can be a game-changer in entering this competitive and globally relevant field.

 

Piping Design Engineer

www.kagira

www.kagira

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