Operations Development
Understanding the mechanical, electrical, plumbing and building envelope systems is essential in recognizing and developing world class facility operations.
Quality Teambuilding
- By hiring, training and utilizing operators as part of the Facility Operations process, we give firsthand knowledge to an initial group that can provide experienced training to new operators. We have had positive experience in hiring personnel through this stage and having them "graduate" to client operations.
- We work with the site manager to develop roles and responsibilities for the operations group then integrate into total facility operations.
- We identify and hire operators who are team players with previous, proven experience to lead through an emergency, standard or maintenance operation.
- Alternatively, reallocation of current staff and service contract responsibilities achieves better utilization of operations staff and up to 50% improvement over traditional contracts.
Procedure Development
Our highly-qualified operations staff can provide development and documentation of your facility operations including:
- Maintenance Operation Procedures
- Emergency Operations Procedures (EOP)
- Standard Operations Procedures (SOP)
- Operations and Maintenance Information
Site Specific Manuals
Proper equipment documentation helps keep your equipment running smoothly and your facility operating at peak performance.
Our FORCE™ manual is a quick reference for each piece of equipment in your facility. These quick, site specific guides provide manufacturer and client information on systems operations and are the first manual an operator will reach for in an emergency operation. These also serve as a training guide for facility operations.
Equipment Tagging
We get the manufacturer's tagging information either from the manufacturer as part of the submittal or operation and maintenance process or manually by visiting the jobs site and physically recording the information. We take this information and add job specific information to it, such as:
- Unit designation
- Service (area or equipment)
- Site Information
- Year Unit was manufactured or installed
- Add an equipment specific user bar code
This tag is placed on the equipment by the mechanical contractor after installation in such a way that it is visible and easily identifiable for service personnel as they would normally approach the equipment. The tags are made of a material and methods suitable for outdoor or indoor installation. In the event the tag is damaged or disfigured, a new tag can be quickly and easily delivered to the customer for reapplication.