Planned work
A shutdown, in the order it happens
- 01
Step 1: Walk-down
We walk the lines with your engineers, take field measurements and note what the drawings do not show.
Isolation points and access
Insulation, supports and clearances
- 02
Step 2: Scope and bid
The bid lists what is in, what is out, the form of contract and the crew.
Tie-in list by line number
Material we supply and material you supply
- 03
Step 3: Prefabrication
Spools are built and tagged in our shop while you plan the outage.
Weld map and traveler for every spool
Shop inspection before it ships
- 04
Step 4: Mobilization
Orientation, permits and lockout are done before the window opens, not during it.
Site orientation for every crew member
Hot-work and confined-space permits
- 05
Step 5: Tie-ins in the window
Crews work the hours of your window, including nights and weekends, to the sequence in the bid.
A daily progress sheet to your outage lead
Changes in writing with the reason
- 06
Step 6: Test and turnover
Tests are witnessed as agreed, then records are handed over by system.
Weld maps and test records
Marked-up drawings

Unplanned work
When a line goes down
Call the main number. Outside office hours it takes a message for the on-call coordinator, who calls back.
Tell us the line
Line number or description, the fluid, the pressure and temperature, and what is isolated.
We send a fitter to look
A foreman or fitter looks at the break and tells you what it takes: materials, crew and time.
Repair under your agreement
If you have a service agreement, its rates and terms apply. If not, a one-time order is written first.
Then the paper
Weld records and a repair report go to your maintenance file when the work is done.
Terms
What the bid says, in plain words
Form of contract
Lump sum, unit rates, or time and materials. Which one fits depends on how well the scope is defined, and the bid says why.
Change orders
Written before the work, with the reason and what it moves in the schedule.
Labor
Union or open-shop crew, named with the foreman. The site's labor agreement decides.
Insurance and site rules
Certificates come with the bid. We follow your site's contractor requirements and orientation.
Bring the outage plan, or what you have of it
A scope sheet, a line list and the window dates are enough to start.