Industrial system design and integration
Basic and detail engineering, electrical and mechanical, through to equipment in production. With FAT testing at origin, rather than discoveries once it is already on your floor.
The problem is rarely the equipment. It is the integration.
A machine can meet its specification and still not work in your plant, because nobody resolved how it connects to what is already installed: the existing control system, material flow, safety, utilities. That intermediate layer is what gets underestimated at budgeting time and what delays start-up afterwards.
What it covers
- Integration of new equipment with the existing installation
- Electrical and mechanical design, basic and detail engineering
- Planning of the project and of the shutdowns it requires
- Start-up through to production conditions
- Management of specialist labour during execution
- FAT testing at origin, before shipment
Why FAT testing decides the schedule
A factory acceptance test is the last opportunity to find a problem while fixing it is still cheap and costs none of your plant's time. Catching at FAT what you would otherwise catch on your own floor changes the conversation entirely: at origin it is a correction; on your line it is a stoppage.
The cycle closes with SAT testing and commissioning on site, once the equipment is installed.
The hardware is ours
Brackets, bases, guarding, fixtures and mechanical adaptations come out of our own shop — the same one behind the CNC machining. When the design calls for a part that does not exist in a catalogue, there is no supplier to find and no queue to wait in.
Do you work on installations that already exist?
That is the norm. Most projects involve integrating new equipment into a plant that has been running for years, with everything that implies about incomplete documentation and inherited workarounds.
What is FAT testing and why does it matter?
Factory Acceptance Test: validation of the equipment at origin, before shipping. It is the last chance to find a problem while fixing it does not mean stopping your line.
Can you handle the electrical installation as well?
Yes. Electrical design and its execution are part of the scope, alongside mechanical and controls.
Do you manufacture the mechanical parts required?
Yes, with our own equipment. Brackets, bases, guarding and fixtures come from the same shop that does the CNC machining elsewhere on this site.
How is a project like this quoted?
It requires understanding the scope: what equipment, what existing installation, and what shutdown window is available. That conversation is the starting point.