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Planned maintenance, breakdown response and upgrades

Heating & Cooling Maintenance

Planned and reactive maintenance for heating and cooling plant: routine service, breakdown response, and efficiency upgrades for plant that works but costs too much to run.

Emergency response
24/7
KSA regions covered
4
Service lines behind it
8

How we approach it

Most plant does not fail suddenly. It degrades: a fouled coil here, a slipping belt there, a control loop someone put into hand two summers ago and never put back, until the running cost has quietly doubled and one hot day tips it over.

Planned maintenance catches that drift. Visits are scheduled against an asset list, with condition recorded each time so trends are visible rather than rediscovered at the point of failure.

When something does fail, we answer around the clock across the Kingdom. And where plant is working but inefficient, an upgrade (new drives, better controls, or a coil change) often beats both repair and replacement.

  • Valve station under service
    Valve station under service
  • Readings taken and logged
    Readings taken and logged
  • Back in service after overhaul
    Back in service after overhaul

What we can build to

These ranges cover most of what we make. Duties outside them are reviewed case by case rather than refused on principle.

Heating & Cooling Maintenance capabilities
Planned maintenanceScheduled visits against an agreed asset list
Reactive response24/7 breakdown callout, Kingdom-wide
Condition recordingReadings logged each visit so trends are visible
ConsumablesFilters, belts, refrigerant, water treatment
UpgradesDrives, controls, coil replacement, VFD retrofit
ReportingWritten report per visit with recommendations

Indicative figures. Final specification is confirmed against your duty and a site survey at quotation.

Standards and testing

  • Condition readings recorded and retained per asset
  • Written report issued after every visit
  • Refrigerant handling to recognised practice

How the work runs

The same sequence every time, so you know what happens next and what is expected of you at each stage.

  1. Step 1

    Asset survey

    Plant listed, condition assessed and criticality agreed, so the schedule reflects what actually matters to your operation.

  2. Step 2

    Schedule agreement

    Visit frequency and scope set per asset. Not everything needs quarterly attention, and saying so is part of the job.

  3. Step 3

    Planned visits

    Service carried out to the agreed scope, with readings recorded rather than ticked, and a written report each visit.

  4. Step 4

    Reactive response

    Breakdown callout around the clock, with the asset history already on file so the engineer arrives informed.

  5. Step 5

    Upgrade recommendations

    Where the data shows a component is costing more to run than to replace, we say so, with the numbers behind it.

Where it is used

  • Chillers and chilled water plant
  • Cooling towers
  • Air handling units
  • Boilers and steam plant
  • Compressors
  • Refrigeration systems

Asked before you ask

Straight answers to the questions we hear most on this service line.

Do we have to put all our plant on contract?

No. Contract the critical assets and call us reactively for the rest if that suits you better. We would rather cover what matters properly than everything superficially.

What does 24/7 actually mean?

A phone answered by someone who can dispatch an engineer, at any hour, across Jeddah, Riyadh, Dammam and Makkah. Response times vary by location and are agreed in the contract rather than promised generically.

Will you service plant you did not install?

Yes, most of it. We survey first so the schedule reflects the plant's real condition rather than an assumed one.

Tell us the load, the site and the timeline.

Send the duty, the site and anything written on the nameplate. An engineer replies with questions first, then a costed proposal.

Plant down right now? Call the breakdown line on +966 53 783 7389, any hour.