Services

Our Services

Facility & Building Management

A building management system (BMS) is a control system that can be used to monitor and manage the mechanical, electrical and electromechanical services in a facility. Such services can include power, heating, ventilation, air-conditioning, physical access control, pumping stations, elevators and lights.
Depending on the system, BMS software can be installed as a standalone application or it can be integrated with other monitoring programs. More advanced BMSes can monitor and manage a wide range of building services across multiple platforms and protocols, providing facility administrators with a single, shared view of the facility's operations.


Plumber

A plumber is someone who installs and maintains pipes in our homes and businesses. These pipes need to be installed and maintained for potable water, drainage, irrigation, and sewage, as well as other uses. Plumbers can be involved in hands-on work or may work in a design capacity, drafting blueprints and helping make the installation process more efficient. This is a profession with an extensive number of possible career paths. Some of the best paying jobs are in the more unusual specialties since there is less competition.
This can be a very rewarding career, as evidenced by survey data that indicates that licensed professionals in the field tend to remain in the profession for their entire careers. Many even continue part-time, well past the usual retirement age, helping the next generation by providing apprenticeships and learning opportunities.
Plumbers often work right alongside architects, as they can contribute valuable knowledge about the best positions for wall passage and fixture locations, saving the architect valuable time and avoiding expensive mistakes.

Duties & Responsibilities:

  • Install pipes and plumbing fixtures.
  • Visually check out the device and perform check gadget inclusive of stress and vacuum gauges to decide the reason and place of trouble.
  • Clear obstructions from sink drains and toilets.
  • Troubleshoot issues and determine a way to restoration them.
  • Repair pipes and plumbing fixtures.
  • Estimate expenses of installations and repairs.
  • Present pointers and associated pricing to customers.
  • Plumbers ought to be able to appear those obligations to make certain the right functioning of properties' plumbing systems.


Electrician

Electricians design, install and repair electrical power systems, including communications, lighting, and control networks in homes, businesses, factories, and public spaces and thoroughfares, in addition to ensuring that electrical work is up to code.
Electricians get electrical power from its source to end-users, install it safely, and perform testing, maintenance, and repairs to keep it functioning properly. In the course of doing this work, they may also need to administer first aid or CPR, provide professional advice to customers, order parts, demonstrate knowledge of renewable or green energy components and systems, work productively with coworkers and the public, and remove trees, branches, and brush that interfere with power lines and electrical utility rights of way.
When installing wiring, electricians use hand-tools such as conduit benders, screwdrivers, pliers, knives, hacksaws, and wire strippers, as well as power tools such as drills and saws. Later, they use ammeters, ohmmeters, voltmeters, harmonics testers, and other equipment to test connections and ensure the compatibility and safety of components.
Electricians work indoors and out, at construction sites, in homes, and in businesses or factories. The work may be strenuous at times and may include bending conduit, lifting heavy objects, and standing, stooping and kneeling for long periods. Electricians risk injury from electrical shock falls, and cuts, and must follow strict safety procedures to avoid injuries.

Duties & Responsibilities:

  • Diagnose electrical problems using diagrams or blueprints.
  • Install and repair electrical systems.
  • Inspect, troubleshoot, and conduct tests.
  • Pinpoint problems using a range of testing devices.
  • Safely use various hand and power tools.
  • Plan the layout and installation of electrical wiring, equipment, and fixtures.
  • Comply with all safety standards and regulations of the National Electrical Code.
  • Supervise and train others in the installation and repair of electrical components.


Firefighter

A firefighter, also known as a fireman, is a highly skilled man or woman who works to combat and extinguish fires. They also take steps to prevent fires, act as emergency medical technicians (EMT), and investigate the causes of fires. A firefighter is almost always the first official "on the scene" of fires, car accidents, or other emergencies, which is why they are also sometimes called "first responders." Some firefighters are career professionals, while others volunteer for duty within their communities.
There are four primary responsibilities and duties - putting out fires, rescuing and caring for the sick and injured, working to prevent future fires, and investigating the sources of fires, especially in the case of potential arson.
Fighting fires is a firefighter's primary duty. After receiving notification that a fire is in progress, a firefighter will suit up in the appropriate safety gear before climbing aboard or driving one of several different types of fire trucks. Some of the trucks carry or pump water, some are "aerial ladder" trucks that raise ladders to the upper floors of buildings, and some are rescue trucks that transport fire victims to emergency medical centers.

Duties & Responsibilities:

  • Drive fire trucks and other emergency vehicles.
  • Test water hoses, fire extinguishers, and pumps.
  • Treat sick or injured people.
  • Make sure rehab is established.
  • Prepare and monitor wrote reports on emergency incidents, the status of the condition, hazards and risks to be submitted to the incident commander (IC).
  • Prepare and monitor reports and issue citations for fire code violations that can be found during inspections.
  • Testifying in court when violations occurred and when required.
  • Communication with the IC for additional safety support.
  • Assess traffic hazards and apparatus placement.
  • Monitor radio transmissions.
  • Conduct fire drills for buildings and make a report regarding the training and drills that occurred.
  • Supervise and manage inspection of properties to ensure that they are in compliance with the existing applicable fire codes, ordinances, laws, regulations, and standards.
  • Clean and maintain equipment.
  • Monitor conditions, operation, and other activities
  • Make sure that the accountability system is being utilized.
  • Provide a risk assessment of incident scene operation using the incident action plan (IAP).
  • Assure the establishment of safety zones, hot zones, collapse zones, and other hazard areas.
  • Direct and command firefighters in station maintenance duties.
  • Participate in maintenance duties and attend in-service training classes to remain current in knowledge of codes, laws, ordinances, and regulations.


Lift Operator

A lift operator is a person who is appointed at the position of a job that involves the operating of lifts. This job position requires the candidate to be an expert at the operating of lifts. A lift operator need not have specific educational qualifications or academic background.
This job position comes with a set of important job responsibilities. The following is a list of a few of the major job responsibilities of a lift operator.

Duties & Responsibilities:

  • Operates elevator to transport passengers between floors of the office building, apartment house, department store, hotel, or similar establishment: Pushes buttons or moves lever to control the movement of an elevator on signal or instructions from passengers or others.
  • Opens and closes safety gate and door of an elevator at each floor where the stop is made.
  • Supplies information to passengers, such as the location of offices, merchandise, and individuals.
  • May perform other duties, such as distributing mail to various floors, answering the telephone, preventing unauthorized persons from entering a building, and assisting other employees to load and unload the freight.
  • May sweep or vacuum elevator.

Motor Operator

A motor operator is someone who works with stationary or portable motors. He or she will transfer liquids, gases, and powdered materials in and out of vessels and processes, perform inspections and maintenance on various machinery, and troubleshoot issues with systems and processes.
There are various areas where motor operators can work. motor operator positions include pipeline operators, daylight relief operators, chemical operators, motor station operators, purification operators, and tank car loaders. There are also blend technicians, cable maintainers, process operators, and utility operators. All motor operators need to obtain specific training in order to work in their chosen area.
A motor operator performs various tasks, depending on the specific job they are assigned to. This may include monitoring various tanks and flow-meters to ensure they are working properly. motor operators are also required to report any data that may be abnormal. They turn on start motors and valves in order to start the flow or regulate the flow of any substance such as a gas or liquid. They record data that includes operation times, specific products and quantities that are motored, and end results.
Motor operators inspect the equipment, structures, and material in order to ensure that they are safe and functional, and they also handle a variety of moving objects during installation and removal procedures.

Duties & Responsibilities:

  • Operates pumping equipment to transfer raw water to a treatment plant, or distribute processed water to residential, commercial, and industrial establishments: Turns valves, pulls levers and flips switches to operate and control turbine- or motor-driven pumps that transfer water from reservoir to treatment plant, or to transfer processed water to consumer establishments.
  • Reads flow meters and gauges to regulate equipment according to water consumption and demand.
  • Inspects equipment to detect malfunctions, such as pump leaks or worn bearings.
  • Repairs and lubricates equipment, using hand tools.
  • Records data, such as the utilization of equipment, power consumption, and water output in the log.
  • May operate equipment to treat and process raw water.
  • May test water for chlorine content, alkalinity, acidity, or turbidity to determine potability of water, following color analysis standards.
  • May operate hydroelectric equipment to generate power.