An energy efficiency audit is not just a technical procedure, but a strategic step to understand how energy is consumed in your facility. According to Law No. 116 (dt. 10.11.2016) "On Energy Performance in Buildings", businesses and entities operating in civil or industrial facilities must assess their systems to identify losses. This process begins with an analysis of the current situation, enabling the client to understand the specific requirements and assess the real performance of the building.

Collection of technical and legal documentation
The first and most critical step is the preparation of the necessary documentation that supports the audit. This includes existing electrical projects, energy consumption bills and registers of machinery or equipment that are in operation. Our center offers specialized consultancy for the compilation of these detailed registers, ensuring that every electrical installation and plant is accurately documented. This documentation serves as a basis for verifying whether the system performance complies with technical standards and safety requirements.

On-site inspection of electrical systems
During the audit, our experts conduct detailed inspections of MV/LV lines, electrical panels and cubicles. This process includes technical measurements to identify points where energy is lost or where equipment is not operating at maximum efficiency. By checking protective devices, such as differential devices and grounding systems, we ensure that the building not only saves energy, but also operates in complete safety conditions, minimizing the risks of possible defects.

Loss analysis and recommendations for improvement
After collecting data and conducting on-site inspections, the next step is to identify energy losses and evaluate the system performance. We draft detailed reports recommending specific improvements that reduce unnecessary energy use. These recommendations aim to meet legal standards and often include suggestions for new system configurations, repairs to damaged installations or optimization of energy distribution in industrial facilities.

Long-term investment planning
The audit concludes with an action plan that helps the business plan improvements that ensure long-term performance. Based on the audit report, you can decide on smart investments, such as installing photovoltaic solar panels or modernizing the electrical network. The ultimate goal is to create a reliable and efficient system that is not only compliant with the law, but also significantly reduces operating costs and increases work safety for all staff.