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Case studies

How an arc flash project runs at a site like yours

US arc flash studies, PE-reviewed, quoted in 24 hours. See the plan before you commit.

  • PE-reviewed
  • Built on current NFPA 70E-2027
  • IEEE 1584-2018
  • Field engineers travel to every US state
  • Written quote in 24 hours

Approved case studies will appear here as projects are cleared for publication. Until then, these illustrative scenarios show how a project typically runs at different site types: how field work is planned, where the hard constraints sit, and what you hold at the end. No client is named and no results are claimed.

What a typical project looks like

Hospital

Essential systems that never switch off

Illustrative scenario, no client named and no figures claimed: field data is gathered from life safety and critical branch gear without an outage, any device checks needing de-energized work are booked into generator test windows, and labels go on ward by ward.

Water and wastewater

Pump stations spread across a district

Illustrative scenario, no client named and no figures claimed: one scope covers the treatment plant and its remote lift stations, engineers route the field visits station by station, and every site gets the same label format so operators read them the same way.

Your site is the next scenario. Make it a plan.

Tell us what is on site and when it can be accessed. A fixed price and a dated plan come back within one business day.

Plan my project

Two more site types, two more plans

Distribution center

Conveyor and charging loads that grew over time

Illustrative scenario, no client named and no figures claimed: years of added conveyors and forklift chargers never made it onto the drawings, so the survey rebuilds the one-line first and the study follows from the real system.

Campus

Many buildings

Illustrative scenario, no client named and no figures claimed: a campus with buildings of different ages gets a single model, a phased field plan that follows the academic calendar, and one report the facilities team can keep current.

When real case studies appear here

We publish a case study only when the facility owner approves it, and we still remove the name and any detail that identifies the site. Each one will show the scope, the constraints and how the work was planned. Until enough are cleared, the scenarios above describe the approach without claiming outcomes.

Frequently asked questions

Question not here? Ask an engineer

Are these scenarios real projects?

They are illustrative. Each one describes how we plan and run a project at that type of site, built from the constraints those sites usually have. No client is named and no figures or results are claimed. Approved case studies will be added here once owners clear them for publication.

Can I speak to a past client?

Ask in your quote request. Where an owner has agreed to take calls, we can arrange a conversation once you are evaluating a proposal. We never share a client's name or details without their permission, and we would protect your site the same way.

Why are no client names shown?

Facility owners rarely allow their names or electrical details to appear on a consultant's website, and we respect that. Single-line diagrams, fault levels and label values describe how a site can be attacked or disrupted, so we keep them out of public pages entirely.

Will you plan my project the same way?

We plan every project around the site's own constraints: outage windows, access rules, shift patterns and redundancy. The quote you receive includes a dated plan built for your site, so you can judge the approach before you commit to anything.

What do we receive at the end of a project?

A report with the one-line diagram, short-circuit and coordination results and the incident energy at each assessed bus, reviewed by a US-licensed Professional Engineer, plus installed labels printed from the study data. Training for your crews can be added to the same scope.

Do you work at sites like ours if they are not listed?

Very likely. The engineering is the same at every site; only the plan changes. Describe your site, its equipment and when it can be accessed, and the written quote shows exactly how we would run the project before you decide anything.

Get your arc flash study quoted

Tell us about your facility. An engineer replies within one business day with scope, timeline and price.

  • IEEE 1584-2018 and NFPA 70E-2027, PE-reviewed
  • Labels and training in the same scope
  • Field engineers travel to any US state
Get a quote in 24h