Repairs and maintenance.

We repair damaged systems, change them when the building changes, and keep them working as designed.

Gloved hands tighten the cable clamp at an air terminal's base on a roof

Roofing work, renovations and age all take a toll on a system. A repair starts from an inspection report or a problem you have spotted, and ends with the repaired sections tested again.

Where it applies

  • Roofing replacement or renovation
  • Corroded or loose conductors
  • Additions and new rooftop equipment
  • A maintenance schedule after an inspection

What is included

  • Damaged air terminals replaced
  • Loose or disconnected conductors reconnected
  • Corroded connectors and fittings renewed
  • Changes for additions and new rooftop units
  • A scope and access plan before work starts

What wears a system down

  • Roofing work
  • Renovations
  • Age

Repaired, reconnected and tested again

A frayed copper conductor on rusted steel

Reference standardNFPA 780Standard for the Installation of Lightning Protection Systems

What you receive

Updated documentation showing what was repaired and how it tested afterward.

Questions

Our roof is being replaced. What happens to the system?
Systems disturbed by a reroof are typical repair work. We reconnect or replace what was moved, then test it.
Can you change a system after an addition?
Yes. We modify systems for additions, new rooftop equipment and structural changes.

Request an estimate.

Tell us about the building and the scope.

Attach plans or photos to the email before you send it.