Asset schedule
Record the pumps and associated equipment included in the agreement.
Planned pump service agreements for single sites and multi-asset portfolios, with scheduled visits, condition reporting and an agreed maintenance scope.
A service agreement creates a defined maintenance programme instead of relying on reactive call-outs after equipment fails. The schedule is based on the assets, application, risk and operating environment.
Agreements can cover pumps, pump stations, booster sets, controls, alarms, valves, vessels and associated equipment across one location or a wider portfolio.
Visit records and condition findings help facilities teams plan repairs, prioritise capital replacement and demonstrate that critical equipment is being maintained.
Record the pumps and associated equipment included in the agreement.
Set service intervals around duty, risk and manufacturer guidance.
Provide findings, defects, recommendations and priority actions.
Coordinate repairs, replacement budgets and future visits.
Send photographs, pump data, drawings and a description of the requirement. We will identify the information needed for the next step.
The right agreement depends on the number of assets, their criticality, accessibility, liquid handled, operating hours, existing documentation and the consequence of failure.
Before proposing a programme, we can review the available asset list or complete an initial survey to confirm equipment, condition and practical servicing requirements.
Service agreements are intended to improve planning and reliability. They do not remove the possibility of unexpected faults, but they help identify deterioration and reduce avoidable failures.
Confirm assets and service requirements.
Agree visit frequency and scope.
Complete inspections and planned tasks.
Track defects, repairs and future priorities.
Whether you’re planning a new installation, replacing an existing pump or need expert advice, our engineers are here to help.
Trusted by residential, commercial and industrial clients across the South of England.
Use the service that matches the immediate requirement so the engineer can prepare the correct scope and equipment.
Detailed scope of planned servicing and maintenance.
01
Create or verify the asset and condition baseline.
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Remote alarm visibility between planned visits.
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PPM for complete sewage and stormwater stations.
04Not sure which service applies? Send the fault, project or asset information and we will direct the enquiry correctly.
The scope is agreed around the equipment, site conditions, operational risk and the information available.
Confirm assets and service requirements.
Agree visit frequency and scope.
Complete inspections and planned tasks.
Track defects, repairs and future priorities.
The recommended work is based on the actual pump system and site conditions rather than a generic product assumption.
Where follow-up repair, replacement or design work is required, the next stage is clearly separated from the initial attendance or service scope.
We supply, install and repair leading pump manufacturers including Grundfos, Flygt, Wilo, Lowara, DAB, Ebara, Xylem, HOMA, HCP, Tsurumi.
Answers to common questions about scope, preparation and the next steps.
It can include planned visits, pump and control checks, valves, alarms, condition reporting, asset records and agreed follow-up arrangements.
Yes. Provide the locations and available asset information so the programme can be planned efficiently.
Frequency is based on the application, usage, manufacturer guidance, environment, equipment condition and consequence of failure.
Yes. An initial site survey can record accessible equipment, data plates, condition and servicing requirements.
The agreement defines the included maintenance tasks. Repairs, replacement parts and additional works are normally quoted separately unless expressly included.
Send the site and equipment information and our team will review the most appropriate next step.