20+ years: tenure of data centre BMS & EPMS installations driving retrofit demand have been in service
That’s well past the point most platforms were designed to run unmodified.
ABEC retrofits and upgrades Building Management and Electrical Power Monitoring Systems in live, critical environments, including systems we didn't originally install, so an ageing platform doesn't turn into a bigger risk than it needs to be.
How a retrofit works
Replacing or substantially upgrading an ageing BMS or EPMS platform, including systems ABEC didn't originally install, without a full rebuild.
Extending or optimising an existing system to support additional load, tighter energy targets, or new compliance requirements, without replacing the whole platform.
A full audit of the existing system, whoever installed it, mapping obsolescence risk, spare parts availability and the fastest wins available.
A phased upgrade plan built around your operational calendar, not the other way round.
Work carried out in stages within the live environment, so systems stay controlled and monitored throughout, not switched off and hoped back on.
Full testing against specification, documentation, and handover either to your team or into an ongoing ABEC maintenance contract.
We didn’t need to install it to fix it
ABEC retrofits and upgrades systems built by other
integrators, not just its own installed base. If your
current system was put in by someone else, that’s
not a barrier.
Live environment, not a shutdown
Retrofit work is phased and sequenced specifically
to keep a critical facility operating throughout,
rather than requiring downtime to complete.
Backed by the same team behind AWS,
AXA and Santander
Delivered by the same engineers, the same
accreditations and the same 22 years of BMS and
EPMS experience behind major projects.
No. ABEC retrofits and upgrades BMS and EPMS systems regardless of who installed them originally.
Yes. Retrofit work is planned and phased specifically around keeping a live environment operational throughout, rather than requiring a shutdown.
Most commonly, an ageing platform reaching end of vendor support, a capacity expansion the current system can't handle, a compliance requirement the existing setup doesn't meet, or taking on a facility with an unfamiliar system after an acquisition.
A retrofit works within an existing live system and its constraints. A new build starts from a clean design. If you're not sure which applies, that's exactly what the first conversation is for.