Our M&E Services

Installed in industrial, commercial & residential buildings, these systems provide warning of potential or actual fires

Regular testing and maintenance ensures that fire alarm systems will operate in an emergency 

Installed in industrial, commercial and residential buildings, these remove smoke from specific areas to aid in fire fighting

Vertical pipes found in buildings between 18 and 50 metres tall that are charged with water by fire fighters from their appliances

These circulate air around your building as part of a heating, ventilating and air conditioning (HVAC) systems

This computerised system controls and monitors your heating, ventilation, pumps, water flow, fire systems and more

Transfer heat from one source to another and dissipate heat from closed water circuits

Usually found below ground level in unseen pits, these pump away excess flood water from areas that are below normal drainage level

 These are usually installed on water systems where a backflow that could cause harm to people by carrying toxic contaminants or pathogenic organisms is separated from the public mains through the use of a break tank

Located within an energy centre or main heating plant room that has no means of natural fresh air ventilation. The boilers and CHPs can be interlocked with the Plant Room Ventilation meaning they will switch off automatically for safety if there is no fresh air supply.

Usually installed in high-rise buildings, these systems pump the water from the mains water tank up to each area of the building

These are usually installed in a central plant room and supply hot water through a communal pipe work system to areas of the building.

Used for a variety of tasks; they pump the hot, chilled and cold water from the plant room to the rest of the site to ensure other assets work as they should.

These provide a back-up electrical supply that kicks in automatically within seconds of a power outage. Regular inspection of their mechanical and electrical integrity will maintain their longevity and their capacity to support your buildings

Installed as part of an electrical system that has a standby generator. If there is a power failure event the generator supplies temporary power to the equipment connected to the Automatic Transfer Switch which is usually Life Safety Systems such as sprinkler systems, lifts and smoke extract systems.

Installed as an alternative energy source usually on the roofs of buildings. Photovoltaic systems convert light into energy that can be used or stored in a building.

This system protects the electrical supplies in your building by ensuring that any electrical charge that it receives from being struck by lightning is grounded to earth

 The door control system that allows only authorised people to enter

This can be installed externally and internally to aid with the security of a building.

Often mistaken for boilers, these transfer the heat from the community heating network to home central heating systems and provide instantaneous hot water to taps.

This simply warms a floor or acts as a primary heat source instead of radiators, with the hot water generated from the HIU.

These transfer heat from the primary heat source such as the HIU and allow it to radiate around living areas

Often mistaken for boilers, these transfer the heat from the community heating network to individual homes

These store water at a constant temperature and provide instantaneous hot water to taps.

These transfer the cooling from the community cooling network to home air conditioning systems.

Combining supply and extract air in one unit, the system extracts moisture-laden air from ‘wet’ areas such as kitchens and bathrooms and then recovers the heat from this stale air via a heat exchanger to deliver tempered air to home living areas.