Capabilities
One contractor for the power side and the loop side. That is usually how the work actually shows up — a motor that will not start and a transmitter reading wrong on the same unit — so we are set up to take both, and to take them on a scheduled outage as well as a call-out. Refineries, chemical plants and oil & gas plants — and the terminals, tank farms and loading racks on the same corridor.
Lead capabilities
The scopes that come up most often on a plant scope walk, each one detailed. Every other service we offer follows below.
Electrical01 / 04High-voltage work from the utility tie through the unit — substation and switchgear installation and replacement, transformer setting and connections, breakers and protective devices, bus and terminations, and the grounding and commissioning support that follows.
Electrical02 / 04Motors pulled, set and landed as a planned job — rigging coordinated with millwrights, cable installed and terminated, starters and MCC buckets squared away, and the megger, rotation and circuit checks done before the unit is handed back.
Instrumentation03 / 04The field side of instrumentation and control — transmitters and switches, analyzers, control valves and positioners, loop checks from device to control system, PLC and DCS I/O checkout, and calibration records that hold up to an audit.
Electrical04 / 04Electrical and instrumentation work across tank farms and terminal facilities — on the tanks, at the pump stations and out in the yard. Motors and pumps pulled, set and replaced; tank level and instrumentation installed, loop checked and documented; switchgear and motor control work; grounding, bonding and cable tray; and the yard and area lighting that keeps a tank farm workable through the night.
By discipline
Useful when you are writing a scope yourself and deciding who owns what.
Power from the utility tie to the load.
The loop, from the field device back to the control system.
The full list
Nine service lines. Tap any one for the detail, the typical scope items and how the work is planned.
How a scope runs
Every job moves through the same four stages, whether it is a two-day motor changeout or a six-week turnaround package.
Walk the job with your team. Review drawings, tag numbers and existing conditions, then agree where our work starts and ends.
Crew size, materials, permits and schedule built around your unit constraints — not around our convenience.
Field work by electrical and instrumentation crews with supervision on site, and a daily report on what moved.
Loop checks, testing and commissioning support. Closeout documents, marked drawings and punch list handed over at turnover.
Describe the unit and the problem. We will tell you what it takes and whether it is electrical, instrumentation, or both.
