Built for heavy machines
Tractors, loaders and other equipment need tall doors, deep bays and floors that can handle severe loads. Overhead cranes or hoists are common. Heavy equipment also brings mud, snow and oil into the shop, so floors, drains and wash bays are important.
Structural design for crane rails, large door openings and deep slabs involves engineering. Our in-house engineering team, led by Dr. Magdy Istafanous, can help coordinate these details with the structural designer.
Shop systems
Our electrical crew installs high-capacity power, lighting and outlets for welders and diagnostic tools. Our mechanical crew installs heating, ventilation, exhaust, compressed air and plumbing. In-floor heat is often valuable in big shops, where overhead heating may struggle in winter.
Wash bays need drains, separators and water supply. Fluid dispensing and used oil collection systems are also typical.
- Overhead cranes and hoists
- Wash bay
- In-floor heating
- Large parts storage
Parts and customer areas
Equipment owners need parts fast, especially in busy seasons such as seeding and harvest. A well-organized parts counter, a pick area and a loading dock help. Customer offices and a small lounge give a place to meet. Our carpenters and interior crews build them.
Rural and remote sites
Many equipment dealerships are outside the major cities. Utilities such as three-phase power may need extension, and well or septic systems may apply. We plan these early and schedule around winter weather and frost.
Seasonal demand makes timing critical. Construction that overlaps with seeding or harvest can hurt sales and service. We plan around these peaks and, where possible, schedule noisy or disruptive work for quieter months. Our self-performing model keeps the schedule tight and gives you a single team to call when priorities shift.
Safety in a heavy-equipment shop is a design topic as well as a site practice. Clear walkways, good guarding around cranes, strong lighting and well-placed exits all help. Our health and safety program, led by Ghilda Gaber, applies to our sites, and we bring the same thinking to the building we hand over.