Walk-through

Walk-through of plant and meter rooms

Half a day with the person who has the keys: we name the rooms, the boards, and the hungry equipment, then leave a labelled sketch rather than a full reading campaign.

Multi-storey office buildings of the kind that hide plant in the basement

New owners, new engineers, and hotels that changed laundry contractors often cannot say which door hides which board. A walk-through is the visit we use when the problem is orientation, not a disputed kilowatt-hour.

We arrive, follow the keys, and write a room-by-room note: basement heat manifold, roof chillers, laundry distribution, car-park lighting, tenant risers. Photographs go in the same file. We take spot readings only where a face is already open and safe to see; this is not a substitute for the site consumption survey.

You receive a labelled sketch and a short commentary on what would be worth measuring next, not a promise that the bill will change. Many clients book the full survey once the sketch exists, because the quote can then name a meter count instead of a guess.

Bring comfortable shoes and whoever can open tenant cupboards. We will not climb into ceiling voids or ask housekeeping to halt a checkout rush; the walk follows the building’s ordinary morning.