Maintenance isn’t an intervention. It’s continuity.
A building automation system runs continuously - and changes over time. That’s why maintenance for us isn’t a list of repairs, but a defined operating model: a predefined scope, scheduled cycles and a documented system condition at all times.
The scope is built from service modules. Every building gets its own combination - from automation stations and field equipment to central monitoring and a guaranteed response time.
Scope tailored to your building
Modules are combined according to the type and criticality of the building. Response time is agreed separately.
Automation stations
Preventive maintenance of controllers and associated equipment, following a plan that takes the type of installed devices into account. We check control functions, regulation parameters and communication, with fine adjustments wherever system operation deviates from the designed parameters.
- Control functions
- Regulation parameters
- Communication
Field equipment
Sensors, valve and damper actuators, thermostats and transmitters - elements on which the accuracy of the entire control loop depends. We check and adjust actuator functions, clean and lubricate using appropriate agents, and perform general and fine calibration.
- Calibration
- Actuator functions
- Mechanical check
Central monitoring & software
Regular servicing of the central monitoring and control system (SCADA / BMS): database maintenance, updates, software and configuration backups, including user and administrator settings. Changes to user software and additional functionality are implemented on request.
- Backups
- Databases
- Changes on request
Response time
For systems where the process is critical, response time is a contractual category. When a fault is reported, a defined procedure is initiated, service technician availability is guaranteed, and an on-site visit takes place within the agreed response time - followed by a written report detailing the findings and work performed.
- Emergency call-outs
- Extraordinary maintenance
From system snapshot to report, in a continuous cycle
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System snapshot
An inventory of installed equipment, software versions and the system’s actual operating mode.
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Maintenance plan
Intervals and scope by module, aligned with equipment manufacturers’ recommendations.
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Scheduled cycles
Service schedules are generated from the plan - no improvisation and no overlooked items.
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Report & recommendations
A maintenance log, along with proposals for improving or upgrading the system.
A system that stays as designed
Predictable cost
Planned maintenance instead of costly downtime and unplanned emergency purchases.
Longer service life
Equipment operating within its design limits lasts longer and consumes less.
Documented condition
Every intervention stays on record - the system does not depend on any one person’s memory.