Some customers are looking to move existing systems to new sites. “It makes good sense and also supports a more sustainable approach, alongside good service and maintenance,” says Service Manager Jan Lund Nielsen from Fisker. “It’s all about looking after your equipment and getting the most out of it throughout its lifespan.”
Minimising uncertainties
Relocating larger systems is never straightforward and demands substantial expertise and planning. “We’ve been project managers on several relocations for our customers, both as turnkey contractors and on partial projects. We always spend time planning the process in close dialogue with the customer and aligning expectations. This includes clarifying roles and responsibilities, as well as giving clear time and cost estimates,” says Jan. “But despite good planning, there are often many unknown factors as it’s impossible to predict every challenge that might arise once we start dismantling the machines. However, thanks to our extensive experience with the equipment, customers know we will see the project through and minimise the unknowns, giving our customers real peace of mind.”
Fisker has moved equipment both within countries and across borders. For example, from Sweden to the Czech Republic. When relocating systems internationally, it’s sometimes necessary to translate documentation or secure new approvals. This too is always part of Fisker’s solution, ensuring the customer reaches their goals.