Making the most of planned shutdowns
Outages are valuable windows of opportunity, if used wisely. Whether for inspections, overhauls, upgrades, or cleaning, this is the time to catch issues early and ensure every system is prepared for the months ahead. Careful planning turns disruption into operational advantage.
Planned work with minimal disruption
Every task is scheduled around your shutdown plan. That means fewer surprises, no overrun and full alignment with your team on-site. We plan our work and resources so we can be flexible during your outage, taking the pressure from you. From parts replacement to deep servicing, all work is coordinated to ensure systems return to service without delay.
-
What a successful outage looks like
Downtime is limited, resources are well-managed and all works are completed safely and on time. Good outage support also means clear communication, dependable people and equipment that restarts smoothly, ready for full operational demands.
-
Support that’s ready when it matters most
Urgent spares, onsite servicing, fault diagnosis or full refurbishment, we bring everything together to help you get the job done during the window available. Each project is supported by experienced engineers who understand the pressure of working to a deadline.
Plan your next outage with confidence
If you're preparing for a shutdown, now’s the time to discuss what’s needed. Get in touch for dependable support, carefully planned works and peace of mind that no time will go to waste.
Adaptable support for every shutdown plan
Whether it's a short maintenance window or a full plant shutdown, outage support is scaled to suit. From quick part replacements to major overhauls, work is aligned with your plan to maximise efficiency and ensure critical tasks are completed on time.
Reducing risk through smart planning
The best way to avoid costly surprises during an outage is to plan ahead. By identifying likely failure points, confirming part availability and preparing for worst-case scenarios, shutdowns become smoother, safer and more productive. Start early, stay in control.
“Load is easier to bear when it’s evenly distributed.”
How far in advance should I plan for an outage?
How far in advance should I plan for an outage?
Ideally, plan general outage dates and a broad scope at least 4-6 months in advance with a detailed scope and timescales 6-8 weeks in advance. This allows time to assess needs, order any parts and ensure service availability during your shutdown window.
Can you work to our existing shutdown schedule?
Can you work to our existing shutdown schedule?
Yes. Work is always planned around your specific shutdown times to avoid delays or clashes with other contractors.
What kind of equipment can you support during an outage?
What kind of equipment can you support during an outage?
We handle pumps, fans, dry bottom ash systems and associated machinery. This includes inspections, spares replacement, servicing, refurbishments and performance checks.
Do you offer emergency support if something unexpected is found?
Do you offer emergency support if something unexpected is found?
Absolutely. If a problem arises mid-outage, we’ll respond quickly to source parts or provide on-site solutions to keep your plan on track.
What happens after the outage is complete?
What happens after the outage is complete?
We provide post-outage reports, follow-up advice and ongoing servicing plans if needed. Our goal is to help you stay operational until your next planned maintenance.