Define the installation covered by the service
An electrical scope starts with identifying what is covered: panels, circuits, lighting and associated equipment. The inventory and available drawings help connect an incident to the affected area and identify where service responsibility ends.
In buildings with several occupants, distinguish common installations from those belonging to individual units. This separation is documented before scheduling work or assigning responsibility for a fault.
- Survey of electrical panels and the areas they supply.
- Preventive inspections based on system characteristics and condition.
- Response to incidents within the contracted scope.
- Coordination with HVAC, pumps and backup power.
Plan necessary shutdowns
Some tasks require interruptions and specific working conditions. Planning must identify the affected service, who authorizes the work and how users are informed. Electrical work must be carried out by competent personnel.
The plan considers lower-impact hours, plant room access and site procedures. Work without a power interruption cannot be promised before the installation’s needs have been assessed.
Prioritize by impact, not only by complaint volume
A lighting fault in a secondary area has a different operational effect from an incident that stops a pump. Classifying equipment and circuits by criticality helps decide what to address first and which recommendations to include in the budget.
Service history also helps identify recurring faults. If a repair keeps recurring, review the cause and consider a broader solution instead of treating every event as an isolated case.
Request an electrical maintenance proposal
Send the location, building type, operating hours and a description of the systems to maintain. Have any drawings, inventories, reports or failure records available for the assessment.
The proposal should distinguish maintenance, specific measurements or studies, materials and upgrade work. URBANARC organizes this service within integrated technical maintenance for buildings in CABA and Greater Buenos Aires.
Frequently asked questions
Do you service office and industrial building installations?
Yes. The building’s installations and technical scope are assessed. Process equipment and specialized interventions must be identified separately during the survey.
Does the contract include electrical certification?
Certification or a specific study is not automatically included in periodic maintenance. Required documentation and the professionals involved must be expressly defined.
Can lighting and generators be included?
An integrated proposal can cover related disciplines. Each system retains its own inventory, tasks and service conditions so the scope remains verifiable.