This looks like an ortho drawing generated from AutoCAD Plant 3D, but then printed as a .pdf and reinserted into a .dwg
If that is the case then the North/East references in your views do not correspond to real word coördinates but to the plant origin point (or even another, sub north point). In Plant 3D the design is done as close to the origin as possible. Also in other CAD programs it is good measure to design close to your origin.
If you really need to line out the .dwg onto it's real-world reference I would recommend using a program like AutoCAD Map3D or Autodesk Civil3D. There you can assign the correct coördinate system with the command MAPCSASSIGN

Then you can use the command GEOMAP to project the bingmaps satelite imagery on the background of your drawing.

It looks like you got very close indeed.
You can use the command Adersheet to further align your dwg to recognizable points in the background image. If you have a better background (like a WMS service) you can more accurately determine its position. but you'll always have to fiddle around with it unless your client gives you the original Plant 3D dwg (not the ortho) with the 3D geometry and the correct transformation values (for x,y,z and rotation).