How can digital tools improve the performance of multi-technical maintenance?

At a glance

BMSSupervising and controlling installations remotely: measurements, operating status, time schedules.

BenefitsAlarms when something goes wrong and fine control to avoid overconsumption.

RegulationMandatory in France above 290 kW since 2025, and from 70 kW by 1 January 2030 (BACS decree).

In the previous article, we explained why a CMMS (computerised maintenance management system) makes the technical management of your maintenance easier.

In this article, we look at another tool that is just as essential: the BMS (building management system), also called a centralised technical management system.

A BMS is software that allows remote control of one or more technical installations: measurements, operating status, time schedules.

In practice, a BMS collects data and carries out a range of actions automatically.

For example, you can set heating and cooling set-point temperatures in your offices according to occupants’ needs. You get optimal regulation and avoid abnormal energy overconsumption.

Benefits

  • monitor the operating status of your technical installations (air conditioning, heating, plumbing, electrical systems);
  • take measurements and check results in real time;
  • adjust settings remotely through controllers according to how the building is used;
  • receive alarms in the event of an anomaly or malfunction;
  • save energy where overconsumption is observed;
  • a supervision interface on a PC.

Drawbacks

  • solutions can be complex and require training by a BMS specialist;
  • additional costs when installations are renovated or replaced;
  • installation is often expensive.

With the need to optimise costs and processes, companies increasingly turn to engineering consultancies to put operational performance solutions in place.

If you are planning a BMS or CMMS project, contact us at contact@lunaar.io.

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