KEEPING BUILDINGS
WORKING SAFELY.
Electrical fault investigation, remedial work and planned maintenance for building owners, managing agents and commercial premises. A practical approach to the immediate problem — and the installation behind it.
Discuss a site or requirementWhen electrical work interrupts the building, it interrupts everything around it.
A fault can affect more than a circuit. It can disrupt occupants, restrict access, interrupt operations and create uncertainty about what needs attention next.
IGR approaches maintenance by first understanding the installation, the property and the practical constraints of the work. The objective is to establish the issue, explain a sensible course of action and agree the appropriate next step.
From a reported fault to an ongoing maintenance requirement.
Different buildings call for different levels of support. These are the areas IGR can discuss with prospective clients, subject to Peter confirming the final service scope.
Fault investigation
Assessing reported electrical problems, reviewing relevant conditions and identifying a suitable next course of action.
Reactive & remedial work
Discussing and undertaking agreed repairs or corrective work following assessment, with safety and the wider installation in mind.
Planned electrical maintenance
Considering periodic maintenance needs in relation to the building, its use, known issues and operational priorities.
Inspection, testing & follow-up
Discussing appropriate inspection or testing requirements and communicating findings and recommendations where included in the agreed scope.
One-off problems. Longer-term responsibilities.
When something needs attention
Describe the fault, location, affected areas, site access and any immediate safety concerns. IGR can discuss whether the work is suitable and what assessment may be needed.
When a building needs continuity
Share the type of premises, existing installation records, maintenance history and any recurring issues. The conversation can then focus on a realistic scope of work.
Availability and attendance arrangements are agreed individually. This page does not promise 24-hour emergency call-outs or guaranteed response times.
Work planned around the building, not just the wiring.
For an occupied or operational site, the way electrical work is organised matters.
Access, occupants, working hours, existing records and the potential for disruption can all affect the right approach. Those considerations belong in the discussion from the beginning.
- Access arrangements and occupied areas
- Existing records, faults and previous remedial work
- Operational priorities and any sensitive equipment
- Clear communication about findings and next steps
A clear route from enquiry to next steps.
Understand
Outline the site, symptoms, access arrangements and any immediate concerns.
Assess
Agree what information or site assessment is needed before deciding on a course of action.
Plan
Discuss suitable work, scope and practical arrangements before proceeding.
Record
Communicate relevant findings, completed work and further recommendations as agreed.
The exact process, documentation and timescales depend on the project and agreed scope.
Give us the brief. We’ll establish whether we’re the right fit.
A useful commercial conversation begins with the facts of the building and the requirement.
For a single property, multiple premises or a formal tender, IGR can review the outline requirement and discuss whether the proposed work is suitable.
Discuss a commercial requirement- 01 / Site & locationPremises type, address or operating area, and whether multiple properties are involved.
- 02 / Work requiredKnown faults, planned maintenance needs, testing or remedial scope.
- 03 / Practical constraintsAccess, occupancy, operational hours and critical equipment.
- 04 / Procurement informationRelevant specifications, tender documents, required evidence and anticipated timescales.
Before you get in touch.
Can I enquire about a single electrical fault?
Yes. Describe the issue and the type of property so IGR can consider whether the requirement is a suitable fit. Attendance is subject to availability and agreement.
Can I discuss maintenance across more than one property?
You can outline a multi-property requirement, including locations, building types and expected scope. IGR can then confirm whether it is appropriate to discuss further.
Do you offer guaranteed emergency response times?
No guaranteed response time is stated here. Any attendance arrangements must be discussed and agreed for the individual requirement.
What information should I send with a tender enquiry?
Include the property location, scope of work, required documentation, procurement timetable and any relevant site or access restrictions.
Tell us about the building. And what it needs.
Whether it’s an electrical issue, planned maintenance or a commercial brief, share the location, requirements and any useful background. The first step is establishing the right approach.