Equipment supplies & changes
Electrical supply and connection enquiries for new or relocated equipment. Manufacturer information, load requirements and the existing distribution inform the assessment.
ELECTRICAL / INDUSTRY & MAINTENANCE
Understand the system.
Plan the next move.
Electrical work for workshops, production spaces and industrial premises. From equipment changes to maintenance priorities, start with the site and how it operates.
Plan your enquiry
03 / ON SITE
From the equipment.
To the control behind it.
GOOD WORK BEGINS WITH UNDERSTANDING
A working site.
A complete picture.
Equipment, process demands and the existing installation are connected. Fennor works with your site contact to understand the brief, identify the appropriate technical input and define the work before an intervention is agreed.
01 / THE RIGHT INFORMATION FIRST
From a site question to an agreed scopeWhat needs attention
on your site?
Choose the reason for your enquiry. We will show the useful starting details to bring into the assessment.
YOUR STARTING POINT
Turn site knowledge into a useful scope.
Start with the installation you have, available records and the equipment that matters most to the operation. The assessment establishes appropriate tasks and responsibilities.
Discuss this site workUSEFUL SITE INFORMATION
01
Existing drawings and inspection records
02
Operating hours and access restrictions
03
Equipment list and known maintenance needs
Only share information you already hold. Do not open enclosures or carry out electrical checks to complete an enquiry.
01
Understand the site
02
Define the scope
03
Agree access & responsibilities
04
Test & record the work
02 / ELECTRICAL WORK, CONSIDERED
Enquiry. Assessment. An agreed scope.The work behind
a working site.
Each site has its own equipment, responsibilities and operating constraints. We review the requirements before confirming the work and specialist input.
Distribution & site upgrades
Proposed changes to electrical distribution, containment and working-area supplies, with capacity, access and interfaces reviewed for the site.
Planned maintenance
A maintenance scope based on the installation, environment, available records and operating needs. Tasks, access, responsibilities and reporting are agreed for the actual site.
Fault investigation
Assessment of recurring or reported electrical issues by the appropriate competent personnel. Describe the symptoms and operating conditions; findings determine any repair proposal.
Lighting & working areas
Lighting upgrades and controls for workshops, stores and production spaces, considering the work performed, access for maintenance and the site environment.
Inspection findings & records
Review of available inspection findings and proposed remedial work, with relevant testing, identification and completion documentation included in the agreed scope.
PART OF THE BIGGER PICTURE
Changing the equipment?
Bring the electrical plan with it.
New equipment, new energy systems and a different production layout can affect the same supply. We identify those interfaces and the people responsible for each part before the scope is agreed.
SUPPORT FOR THE WORK YOU HAVE IN MIND
A clearer budget.
The support to explore.
These are the relevant funding options to discuss with Fennor alongside your project. We explain the full price, the support that may apply and the steps before you commit.
Reviewed · Guidance, not an eligibility decision.
Grant support
Air-handling unit efficiency upgrade
Up to 30% · max €25,000
SEAI support for qualifying air-handling-unit replacement, heat recovery or high-efficiency fan upgrades in a building with an existing supply-and-extract system.
Conditions & official guidance+
- The eligible amount depends on building type, size and technical selections. A general fan service or like-for-like repair does not qualify automatically.
- For the fan-only route, the existing plant must use qualifying belt-driven centrifugal fans; the replacement needs compliant EC fans with integral variable-speed drives and controls.
- Secure the offer before purchases or work. A suitable assessment, scheme-compliant company and registered installer are required before payment is requested.
Grant support
Efficient building-water pumps
Up to 30% · max €10,000
Support for replacing qualifying constant-speed pumps in building water systems with variable-speed alternatives. This is not a blanket grant for industrial motors.
Conditions & official guidance+
- The route covers qualifying pumps used in heating, cooling, hot-water or cold-water building systems; existing equipment and the proposed replacement must meet the technical rules.
- Approval must precede purchasing or work. Scheme company, installer, documentation and state-aid conditions apply. Fennor confirms whether the proposed work sits within our delivery scope.
Grant support
Business building-management controls
Up to €30,000
SEAI support for installing or upgrading a qualifying building-management system. Scheme funding is limited to the applicable calculation, including up to 30% of eligible capital costs.
Conditions & official guidance+
- The award depends on system complexity and eligible monitoring and control points. It is not a flat €30,000 payment for every controls project.
- Obtain the SEAI offer before purchases or work. A suitable BMS specialist, technical requirements, state-aid limits and the scheme’s company and installer requirements apply.
- Fennor confirms the specialist and registered delivery roles before presenting this route in a project proposal.
Grant support
Existing BMS optimisation
€2,000
Support for a qualifying specialist audit and optimisation of an existing building-management system—not a general electrical-maintenance allowance.
Conditions & official guidance+
- The work must follow the scheme’s scope for reviewing the existing BMS, implementing suitable settings changes and recording faults and opportunities.
- An existing qualifying system, specialist delivery, approval sequence and scheme documentation are required. Ordinary call-outs, fault repairs or a new BMS are different scopes.
Grant support
Business energy audit voucher
€2,000 voucher
Support towards a professional audit that identifies energy use and possible improvements. It funds the audit—not the electrical installation that may be recommended.
Conditions & official guidance+
- From 11 October 2026, the route is open to eligible Irish public and private enterprises consuming less than 2.8 GWh (10 TJ) a year across heat, electricity and transport. Other scheme conditions still apply.
- Current applicant guidance also requires at least €10,000 annual energy expenditure at the facility, excluding transport. Choose a participating SEAI Registered Energy Auditor before applying.
- The voucher is normally issued before the audit and is redeemed by the auditor. If the audit costs more, the applicant pays the difference.
Grant support
EXEED large energy projects
Up to 40% · max €3 million
Design and capital support for substantial, assessed energy-efficiency and decarbonisation projects—not funding for routine electrical maintenance.
Conditions & official guidance+
- Best suited to a designed project such as a major process upgrade, building renovation or new high-performance facility. The award follows eligible costs, assessment and the EXEED process.
- Professional design, feasibility, verification, certification and state-aid conditions apply. Do not order or start work on the assumption that the headline maximum will apply.
Funding explained
Routine electrical work
No general grant
There is no general SEAI grant for ordinary rewiring, sockets, testing, fault repair or maintenance. Support applies only when the work forms part of a specific eligible measure and meets that scheme’s rules.
What this means for your project+
- We price routine electrical work separately and do not reduce a quotation by a grant that has not been approved.
- Where an energy, controls, charging or equipment-upgrade scheme could fit, Fennor explains the supported measure, the ordinary work and the required registered delivery roles before you commit.
04 / A CLEAR WAY FORWARD
From a first question.
To an agreed plan.
You do not need every technical answer before you get in touch. The next step is to understand the work and what it involves for your property.
- 01
Tell us about the place.
Share the site, intended work, equipment and the hours or areas that matter to the operation. Available plans and records help us frame the assessment.
- 02
Understand the proposal.
Review the scope, price, exclusions and any decisions still needed. We confirm the appropriate contractor, testing and certification responsibilities before work starts.
- 03
Agree how the work happens.
Confirm access, permissions, planned shutdowns and the site responsibilities. Any change affecting the scope, timing or cost is brought back for agreement.
- 04
Finish with the information.
The agreed handover brings together relevant test and completion records, equipment guidance and follow-up contacts, with outstanding items explained.
05 / USEFUL ANSWERS
A little clarity.
Before you begin.
Practical questions about the work, the people and the process.
01Do you offer a maintenance contract?
+
Maintenance is discussed by enquiry and site assessment. Any proposed arrangement needs a defined installation, task list, frequency, access plan, responsibilities and commercial terms. Any call-out arrangements are discussed separately, so you know what is and is not included.
02Can you investigate a recurring fault?
+
You can enquire about a recurring electrical issue. Share when it occurs, the equipment affected and any existing report, without opening equipment or attempting live checks. The appropriate competent personnel establish the investigation and any subsequent repair scope.
03Can work happen during a planned shutdown?
+
Tell us the proposed window and the systems affected. We review the preparation, access, isolation responsibilities, specialist support and testing required before agreeing whether the work can fit that window.
04Can you connect new machinery?
+
We review the machine information, manufacturer requirements, demand and existing installation before proposing the electrical supply work. Machine commissioning, controls, programming or manufacturer attendance are separate responsibilities unless explicitly included.
05How often should electrical inspection take place?
+
The appropriate inspection and maintenance arrangements depend on the installation, its environment, use and applicable requirements. We agree the appropriate programme for your site with the relevant competent personnel, rather than assuming every premises needs the same interval.
HSA inspection and testing guidance06Can industrial maintenance or equipment work receive a grant?
+
Routine maintenance, repairs and fault finding do not have a general grant. SEAI support can apply to a qualifying AHU, high-efficiency fan, building-water pump, BMS or substantial designed energy project. The existing equipment and proposed upgrade must meet the specific scheme; we confirm the delivery roles before grant support appears in a proposal.
07Is this an emergency or 24-hour service?
+
This is an enquiry route for assessed and agreed work. It is not a monitored emergency channel and no attendance time is promised. For an immediate danger, use the appropriate emergency route and your site emergency arrangements.
A CONVERSATION IS A GOOD START
Start with
your site.
Tell us the site type, equipment or area involved and the outcome you need. Include any access constraints and whether you have existing drawings or inspection records.
Based in Slane, Co. Meath.
Meath, Louth & Dublin enquiries welcome.
Enquiries are reviewed by the team. Any visit, its scope and any fee are agreed with you directly. This form is not an emergency service.