Small space, many requirements
Customers use ATM spaces at all hours, so lighting, visibility and safety matter. Doors, glazing and layout should let people see in and out. The room also has to meet accessibility needs, including reach ranges and clear floor space.
Machines have specific power, data and anchoring requirements, set by the bank and the vendor. We confirm these before construction starts.
Our trades at work
Our electrical crew installs dedicated circuits, lighting and emergency power connections. Our low voltage team adds cameras, alarms and access control for after-hours entry. Our mechanical crew installs heating and ventilation, because Alberta winters demand reliable heat for both customers and equipment.
Our interior systems and carpentry teams build the enclosure, ceilings and finishes. Our door and hardware crew installs doors and locks.
- Dedicated power and data
- Cameras and lighting
- Heating for winter
- Durable, easy-to-clean finishes
Exterior and through-wall units
Some ATMs are installed through an exterior wall. These need weather sealing, structural support and snow and ice control. Others sit inside a vestibule attached to a building. We handle the opening, structure and finishing so the machine sits right and the wall stays tight.
Planning the work
ATM work is often fast, but it depends on vendor schedules, power and permits. Because outages affect customers, we plan installation and switchover carefully. We usually coordinate shutdown windows with the bank so the machine is out of service as briefly as possible.
If you operate several machines, we can plan a rollout. Standard details for power, lighting and signage make each location faster and cheaper than the last. Our crews can also maintain them. Lights, heaters and door hardware wear out, and having one team that knows the sites means a faster fix and less time with a dark or offline machine.