Critical Power & Resilience.

From single-ATS commercial backup systems through to multi-generator parallel installations for critical facilities. The design depends on the loads — we don't oversize for a margin nobody asked for, and we don't undersize because the project is tight. Sizing comes out of the load schedule and the operational continuity expectation.

Yes. Commissioning includes mechanical and electrical commissioning, fuel system testing, ATS transfer sequences, load-bank testing where required, and witness-tested handover. Commissioning records are produced for every system, with the witness sign-offs the relevant standards require.

Yes. Outage planning — for new system commissioning, switchboard works, ATS upgrades or major maintenance — is a regular part of our scope. The plan covers shutdown sequence, transfer steps, manual overrides if required, restart sequence, and a contingency if something doesn't come back as expected. Outages are documented and walked through with the facility team before the day.

Yes. Many of our critical power clients retain us for the maintenance after install — generator servicing, ATS testing, fuel system maintenance, periodic load-bank testing. The continuity matters: the team that commissioned the system knows what good looks like, which means faults are diagnosed faster.

All of our electrical work is delivered in line with AS/NZS 3000. Specific critical-power applications (healthcare, data centres) layer additional standards over that — AS/NZS 3003, AS/NZS 3009, the various data-centre tier criteria — and the design and commissioning is referenced against those where they apply.

Yes. We do critical-power assessments — understanding the existing load profile, the current backup capacity, and where gaps exist between operational continuity expectations and what the system actually delivers. The output is a documented options paper, typically with capex and operational-impact comparisons. We try to give the client enough information to make the call, rather than push toward the most expensive option.