Commissioning
Commissioning verifies that all systems and subsystems of a facility are correctly designed, installed, tested, started up and maintained – and that they can meet operational needs and the investor's expectations.
Commissioning process levels
Design & Planning
Defining scope, schedule and the commissioning plan.FAT (Factory Acceptance Test)
Verifying equipment at the manufacturer's facility before delivery to site.
SAT (Site Acceptance Test)
Verification of equipment installation and operation after installation on site.
System Start-up
Initial start-up and energization of installations, verification of individual systems and their readiness for further testing.
Functional testing
Verifying that individual systems operate as designed.Integrated Systems Testing (IST)
Verification of how all systems operate together under different operating scenarios, including failure conditions.
Handover (Operational Readiness)
Final verification of the facility, documentation and procedures, confirming readiness for operation.Commissioning Agent (CxA)
The Commissioning Agent (CxA) acts as an independent technical expert, verifying the commissioning process and confirming that systems comply with project requirements, applicable standards and the investor’s expectations.
Commissioning Manager (CxM)
The Commissioning Manager (CxM) is responsible for planning, coordinating and managing the entire commissioning process. This includes overseeing the schedule, organizing tests and coordinating all specialists involved in the project.
Combining the CxA and CxM roles provides effective management of the commissioning process together with an independent assessment of system quality and operational readiness.
We verify the correct installation and operation of individual system components, the selectivity of system shutdowns and protection settings, as well as all systems’ performance under full load and above nominal capacity.
We test
What do you get from commissioning?
Minimized downtimes and fewer service interventions.
Early identification and resolution of issues.
Reduced operating and lifecycle costs.
Improved safety of the facility.
Fewer schedule changes and project delays.
Verification of the entire system, including integration and interaction of all components, together with insight into current system performance
Complete documentation of system performance and trends across different configurations, supporting better infrastructure performance and facility management.
Higher ROI.
