Sectors

Where the work happens

Four sectors, four different problems. The service is the same discipline in each; the constraints are not.

Onshore

The client: Asset owners, operators and manufacturers' service teams running turbines on land.
Typical work: Scheduled service and statutory inspection, unplanned call-outs, blade inspection and repair, retrofits, and technicians added to an existing team.
What differs: Access is by road, weather windows are wide, and most of the avoidable cost sits in travel, crane hire and waiting. Planning the route and the lift before the visit is what keeps a day's work to a day.

Offshore

The client: Owners, manufacturers and contractors running or building arrays at sea.
Typical work: Campaign-based service and inspection, commissioning support, and technicians supplied into an existing offshore team.
What differs: Transfer, weather criteria, vessel time and permits govern everything. Nothing offshore is agreed without the transfer method, the sea-state limits, the standby arrangement and the survival and medical requirements written down first, because a day lost at sea costs more than the work itself.

Small & community wind

The client: Single-turbine owners, farms, estates and community energy schemes.
Typical work: Service and inspection on one or two machines, fault-finding, blade checks, and feasibility work before a replacement or an addition.
What differs: One machine down is the whole income, and the budget is a real constraint rather than a line in a model. Quotes are itemised so that an owner can defer the parts that can wait and authorise the parts that cannot.

Repowering

The client: Owners reaching the end of a consent, a warranty or a design life.
Typical work: Condition assessment of the existing machines, wind reassessment for a larger rotor, layout options, and support through decommissioning and installation.
What differs: The site is already known, which changes the questions: what the measured record says about the resource, what the grid connection allows, what the ground and the access will take, and whether the existing machines are worth another few years first.

These sections describe the work each sector involves, not a record of completed jobs. Completed work appears under Projects once a client has agreed to it being named.

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