— PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM —

Keep the coating working on a schedule.

A scheduled service plan across all five of our service lines, built to protect the building over time and smooth the budget, so coating work stops arriving as an emergency and starts arriving as a line item you planned.

— THE CASE FOR IT —

Coating failures are cheap to fix for a long time before they are not.

They start small and in predictable places. A sealant line that has lost its elasticity. A south-facing elevation chalking ahead of the rest of the building. A control joint that has opened past what the material can bridge.

At that stage the correction is minor and the cost is minor with it. Left alone, the same defect lets water or corrosion reach the substrate, and at that point you are no longer buying a coating. You are buying substrate repair, which is a different order of cost and usually a different trade as well.

The purpose of this program is to catch those defects while they are still the cheap version of the problem, and to put the spend on a schedule you control rather than one a failure chooses for you.

What this is not

It is not a warranty, and it is not a service contract that quietly renews into work you did not ask for. It is a scheduled inspection and correction cycle with written reporting, and the scope of any correction is agreed before it happens.

— HOW IT WORKS —

Four steps, repeating on the cycle your building needs.

The interval is set by the building and its exposure, not by a standard package. An exposed industrial elevation and a climate-controlled interior are not on the same clock.

Baseline assessment

We walk the building and record the current condition of every coated surface in scope, elevation by elevation, with photographs. That baseline is what every later visit is measured against.

Scheduled inspection

We return on the agreed cycle and inspect against the baseline, looking at joints, sealant lines, edges, penetrations, and the elevations carrying the most sun and thermal movement.

Written condition report

You receive a documented report with photographs, what has changed, what needs correction now, and what to expect in the next cycle. It is written so it can go straight into a capital request or an owner update.

Agreed correction

Anything requiring work is scoped and priced before it happens. Nothing gets corrected, and nothing gets invoiced, without your approval first.

— WHAT IT CHANGES —

Three things a facility budget actually feels.

The spend becomes predictable

Scheduled correction spreads across the year instead of arriving as one large capital hit at the point of failure. That is easier to forecast and considerably easier to get approved.

The asset stays protected

The coating keeps doing the job it was specified for, which extends the life of the building envelope and pushes the next full repaint further out.

You get documentation

A written, photographed record of the building's coated surfaces over time, which is useful for owner reporting, capital planning, and any conversation about deferred maintenance.

Priority scheduling

Facilities on the program get priority when something urgent comes up. We already know the building, the systems on it, and the access requirements, so the response is faster and the scoping conversation is shorter.