EMS has erected or assisted in the erection of more than 2,000 MW of capacity during the last 6 years. We have worked with most major manufacturers and developers because we have the ability to provide all the civil, mechanical, electrical, design and build services required for the erection of all wind turbines.
Design & Build >
Commissioning >
Decommissioning >
Design & Build >
Commissioning >
Decommissioning >
Design & Build
The industry recognized team of EMS construction technicians has the engineering and construction expertise needed to design and build the electrical, mechanical and civil infrastructure of any wind project regardless of size, location, or topography. We are able to follow the process through commissioning, working side by side with the turbine manufacturer to commission the project in a safe and timely fashion.
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Commissioning >
Decommissioning >
The industry recognized team of EMS construction technicians has the engineering and construction expertise needed to design and build the electrical, mechanical and civil infrastructure of any wind project regardless of size, location, or topography. We are able to follow the process through commissioning, working side by side with the turbine manufacturer to commission the project in a safe and timely fashion.
< Back
Commissioning >
Decommissioning >
Commissioning
Once the turbines have been erected, and the mechanical portion of the construction process is completed, the next critical responsibility during construction is that of commissioning each turbine. EMS employs some of the industry’s best qualified technicians that are experienced in ensuring that each of the manufacturer’s quality control procedures is closely followed as they start powering up and checking out each sub system of the new WTG. These procedures include inspecting alignments, measuring tolerances, confirming safety shut off mechanisms are operating properly, and generally insuring that only a peak quality product is being turned over to the owner and operations group as it is prepared to go on line.
< Back
Design & Build >
Decommissioning >
Once the turbines have been erected, and the mechanical portion of the construction process is completed, the next critical responsibility during construction is that of commissioning each turbine. EMS employs some of the industry’s best qualified technicians that are experienced in ensuring that each of the manufacturer’s quality control procedures is closely followed as they start powering up and checking out each sub system of the new WTG. These procedures include inspecting alignments, measuring tolerances, confirming safety shut off mechanisms are operating properly, and generally insuring that only a peak quality product is being turned over to the owner and operations group as it is prepared to go on line.
< Back
Design & Build >
Decommissioning >
Decommissioning
Installation of wind turbines throughout North America has increased rapidly since the early 1980’s. There was a net increase of 170MW in new wind energy capacity installed in 1983. Those turbines and the ones installed in subsequent years have now reached, or are quickly approaching their life expectancy.
EMS has a solid understanding of decommissioning requirements that are not only defined by the project owner, but also meet those standards established by local, state and federal governments.
• Rotor disassembly
• Removal and containment of oils and other contaminants
• Nacelle removal
• Tower disassembly and stacking
• Transportation to equipment storage area
• Foundation removal
• Surface reclamation
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Design & Build >
Commissioning >
Installation of wind turbines throughout North America has increased rapidly since the early 1980’s. There was a net increase of 170MW in new wind energy capacity installed in 1983. Those turbines and the ones installed in subsequent years have now reached, or are quickly approaching their life expectancy.
EMS has a solid understanding of decommissioning requirements that are not only defined by the project owner, but also meet those standards established by local, state and federal governments.
• Rotor disassembly
• Removal and containment of oils and other contaminants
• Nacelle removal
• Tower disassembly and stacking
• Transportation to equipment storage area
• Foundation removal
• Surface reclamation
< Back
Design & Build >
Commissioning >
