A named engineer
One person owns your account and signs every report. Escalation does not go through a call queue.
What we do
Four divisions. One discipline: measure before you act.
Oil and lubrication, fuel management, laboratory analysis, and technical procurement. Each stands on its own. Run together they close the loop, the laboratory tells the field work what to do, and procurement makes sure what arrives on site is what was specified.
01. The divisions
Where each division starts and stops.
Most plants buy these from four different suppliers and reconcile the answers themselves. Under one roof, the data is continuous.
Division 01
Oil & lubrication
Condition monitoring, varnish and contamination control, additive replenishment and reliability consulting for turbine, hydraulic, compressor and gearbox systems.
The OilCycle programmeDivision 02
Fuel management
Fuel polishing and conditioning, tank cleaning, water and microbial control, and stored-fuel quality programmes for standby generation and process plant.
Fuel managementDivision 03
Oil & fuel analysis
Sampling programmes, laboratory testing to published ASTM and ISO methods, trended reporting against system-specific limits, and a named engineer on every report.
Analysis & laboratoryDivision 04
Technical procurement
Specification, cross-referencing, vendor qualification and sourcing of lubricants, filtration hardware, instrumentation and spares, with the paperwork to prove origin.
Technical procurement02. Why together
The divisions compound. That is the whole argument.
Each one is useful alone. The value appears when one set of measurements drives all four.
Analysis → Oil
The laboratory sets the intervention
Treat rates, filter sizing and additive dosing are calculated from the measured deficit, not from a catalogue page.
Analysis → Fuel
The same slate covers the fuel
Water, particulate and microbial results decide whether a tank needs polishing, cleaning or only a change in housekeeping.
Oil + Fuel → Procurement
The field work sets the specification
What gets ordered is what the data called for, the correct grade, the correct filter rating, the correct seal material.
Procurement → Analysis
What arrives gets verified
New fluid is sampled on receipt and tested against its own data sheet before it goes anywhere near a machine.
03. Common to every engagement
What you get regardless of which division you start with.
Published methods
Results are reported against ASTM and ISO methods by number, not against a private scoring system.
A written scope
What will be done, what it costs, and the condition target each action is aimed at, before work starts.
Verification
Re-measurement after the work, on the same slate, compared against the baseline.
Not sure where to start
Start with the measurement.
One reservoir or one fuel tank, one sample, one report. The data decides which division you actually need.