The central hub for motor control in your plant.
A Motor Control Centre (MCC) is a collection of metal enclosures housing control and protection components for multiple electric motors in a single, centralised unit. In modern industrial plants, the MCC is the heart of motor power distribution — and its reliability is critical to operational uptime.
MCC failures cause production shutdowns, safety risks, and equipment damage. Incorrect installation or neglected maintenance creates problems that show up at the worst possible moments.
From startup to troubleshooting — full lifecycle support.
New MCC installation: receiving, positioning, power and control terminations, and field wiring.
Upgrade and modernisation: replacing obsolete sections, drive retrofits, and modern equipment integration.
Commissioning: insulation testing, section verification, and functional tests on each starter and drive.
Preventive maintenance: thermographic inspection, connection tightening, cleaning, and periodic testing.
Corrective maintenance: diagnosis and replacement of defective components.
Troubleshooting: precise fault identification in control, power, and protection circuits.
Relocation: decommissioning, transport, and reinstallation of existing MCCs.
Critical situations that need specialised support.
- New MCC installation in a new plant or process expansion.
- MCC section failure causing equipment shutdown.
- Breaker, contactor, or overload relay problems.
- Excessive heat detected during thermographic inspection.
- Integration of a new VFD or soft starter into an existing MCC.
- Safety audit or regulatory compliance inspection.
- Planned shutdown with full MCC maintenance.
Precision work on projects where downtime is expensive.
Controls and automation integration: we see the MCC as part of a system, not an isolated piece of gear.
Rigorous commissioning: every section tested and documented before startup.
ISNET and SECOR credentials: approved to enter industrial operator sites.
Master Electricians Alberta + FSR BC: maximum certification for low and medium voltage projects.
Emergency response: accurate diagnosis to minimise the impact of unplanned shutdowns.
