
Industrial Electrical
Scheduled electrical maintenance that finds problems before they cause downtime.
Unplanned electrical failures are one of the most expensive causes of production downtime. Dena Electronics offers scheduled preventive maintenance programs built around your production calendar — infrared thermography of panels and switchgear, breaker exercise and trip testing, torque verification on bus and feeder connections, insulation resistance testing on motors, and full reporting with photos, thermal images and corrective-action recommendations.
We meet with your maintenance, engineering and operations leads to understand production goals, uptime targets and existing electrical infrastructure.
Our team walks the plant to review loads, arc-flash labels, single-line drawings and access constraints before finalising the scope.
We prepare drawings, load calculations, short-circuit studies where needed, and a phased execution plan that respects your production windows.
Qualified industrial electrical professionals execute the work to CEC and CSA Z462 standards, with lockout-tagout and full hot-work permits in place.
Insulation resistance, contact resistance, phase rotation, protective-relay and functional testing verify every circuit before energising.
As-built drawings, updated panel schedules, arc-flash labels and closeout documentation are delivered at project closeout.
Yes. Industrial scope, required trade qualifications, permits and project responsibilities can be reviewed during the proposal stage.
Project-specific insurance and documentation can be confirmed during the proposal process.
Absolutely. We routinely execute industrial work on nights, weekends and planned shutdown windows so production keeps running.
Yes — we coordinate with engineering firms for short-circuit and arc-flash studies and apply CSA Z462-compliant equipment labels as part of the deliverable.
Manufacturing plants, food and beverage processing, distribution centres, warehouses, sawmills, cannabis production, cold storage and light-industrial facilities.
Maintenance programs can be scoped around the equipment, facility requirements and preferred service schedule.
Most industrial facilities benefit from annual thermal scans of main switchgear and MCCs, with more frequent scans on critical or heavily loaded equipment.



