Original KEAS logoKEASCONTROL SYSTEMSLet’s talk
Generic modular electrical room and inspection equipment illustration
Generic illustrative imagery — not a KEAS project photograph
ENGINEERING & PROJECT DELIVERY

The right detail. At the right project stage.

From the initial survey to operator handover, KEAS brings engineering, procurement, manufacture and field execution into one project conversation. Each engagement starts with a defined scope and agreed interfaces.

Engineering is more than a system selection.

A control platform is one part of the plant. Electrical supply, instrument installation, panel construction, cable routes and field interfaces all affect how the system comes together. Our delivery disciplines address those connections, with documentation and testing matched to the agreed project scope.

For an existing facility, the first discussion includes the installed systems, available drawings and site constraints. For a new plant or package, it begins with the process requirements and the responsibilities of each project participant.

01

Survey, Concept & FEED

Review the site, operating need and interfaces; develop the concept and design basis for the E&I scope.

PROJECT OUTPUTS
  • Site-survey inputs
  • Concept/FEED documents
  • Functional specifications
02

Detailed Engineering

Translate the agreed concept into documents for procurement, fabrication, installation and test preparation.

PROJECT OUTPUTS
  • Single-line electrical diagrams (SLDs)
  • Cable sizing and schedules
  • Loop/hook-up and logic documents
03

Procurement & Manufacture

Prepare RFQs and technical data, evaluate vendors where in scope, and manufacture or assemble required packages.

PROJECT OUTPUTS
  • Technical data sheets
  • RFQs and vendor evaluation
  • Panels or E-House packages
04

Integration & Testing

Bring equipment, software, wiring and interfaces together before turnover using agreed inspection and acceptance activities.

PROJECT OUTPUTS
  • Cause-and-effect matrix
  • Factory/site acceptance test (FAT/SAT) records
  • Configured test documentation
05

Site Commissioning & Handover

Complete project-defined installation checks, calibration, loop and functional tests, start-up and turnover records.

PROJECT OUTPUTS
  • Commissioning records
  • Operations and maintenance manual
  • As-builts and training materials
BEFORE WE BEGIN

Clear questions.
Useful engineering answers.

Understand the scope before selecting a system or requesting an engineering proposal.

Can KEAS cover electrical, instrumentation and automation together?

KEAS offers electrical, instrumentation, automation and related plant telecommunications as an integrated engineering scope. A combined package can be defined when needed, but discipline boundaries, supply responsibilities and site interfaces are agreed for each engagement.

What is the difference between a DCS and a PLC?

A DCS commonly coordinates process control across plant areas, while a programmable logic controller (PLC) is often applied to machine, unit or package control. Either can exchange signals with HMIs, SCADA and field devices; architecture follows the process, operating philosophy and interfaces.

How much detail is developed during FEED?

Front-end engineering design (FEED) and conceptual design establish the technical basis, system concepts and early procurement inputs. SLDs, cable sizing/schedules, loop/hook-up details, logic and cause-and-effect information are developed to the agreed scope.

How are existing installations assessed?

A site assessment starts with a survey and a clear view of existing equipment, signals, power sources, interfaces and operating constraints. Define modifications, tie-ins, temporary arrangements and tests with the owner and relevant package suppliers before site execution.

What does commissioning include?

Depending on scope, commissioning can include inspection, calibration, loop checks, functional and system-integration tests, issue resolution, start-up, training and turnover records. KEAS confirms included tests, acceptance responsibilities and documentation for the contract.

What inputs help start an engineering discussion?

Useful inputs include the operating objective, existing drawings or site information, process/equipment interfaces, available I/O and signal information, package documents, constraints, required deliverables and intended schedule. KEAS can then help define project-specific scope.

START WITH YOUR REQUIREMENTS

Give us the project context.

Share the application, site location, project stage and required services. Where available, include the existing platform, equipment list, I/O requirements and target schedule. We can then discuss the engineering scope, available information and next steps.

Describe your project
THE NEXT CONNECTION

Let’s engineer
what’s next.

From a single control panel to an integrated E&I package. Tell us what you’re building.

Discuss your project