01
The machine list comes first
An agreement is built around named equipment, not around a site. Which machines, where they sit, what stops if they stop.
Division 03
Industrial maintenance contracts
Maintenance agreements for plant and marine equipment, scoped around the machines a site cannot afford to lose.
Straight answer first
This is the newest division, and it says so
Marine and defence have been running since 2015 and have photographs to prove it. Maintenance agreements are the newer line, and no contract count, uptime figure or reference list is published here because none is on record yet.
What is offered
- Equipment
- Plant and marine equipment
- Basis
- Named machines, agreed visit schedule
- Spares
- Remade in house when out of production
- Documentation
- Work done, found and replaced
What is not claimed
- Contracts held
- Not published
- Uptime or availability
- Not published
- Response time
- Agreed per contract, not advertised
- Reference sites
- On request, subject to permission
What an agreement covers
Five things to settle before signing
Most maintenance disputes are about something that was never written down. These are the five.
02
Planned visits
A visit schedule agreed against the equipment's own duty, so the work lands before a failure rather than after one.
03
Spares and parts
Where a spare is out of production, the indigenisation side of the business remakes it rather than the contract stalling.
04
Call-out
What happens when something breaks between visits, agreed in writing at the start rather than negotiated during the breakdown.
05
What is recorded
What was done, what was found, what was replaced. The record is the part of a maintenance contract that has value in year three.
Why this division exists
The same crew that remakes the part can keep the machine running
A maintenance contract is worth more when the contractor can machine and fabricate rather than only inspect and report. That is the capability the marine and defence work already runs on.
See the capability listSend the machine list
Equipment, location and what stops when it stops. That is enough to scope an agreement and price it.