Manufacturing plants and industrial facilities are built around equipment loads, production requirements, and mechanical systems that most commercial contractors treat as coordination details. Pencor designs the building around what it has to support before a foundation is poured.
Overhead crane systems, heavy equipment pads, process ventilation, high-amperage electrical service, and industrial drainage aren’t details you add after the building is designed. They are the design. We engage your equipment vendors and process engineers during the design phase so every structural, mechanical, and electrical decision reflects what the facility actually has to support from the first day of operation.
We work with your production equipment vendors during design so the facility is engineered around what it has to hold from the first drawing, not revised around it after steel is ordered.
Conflicts between overhead systems and equipment envelopes are found and resolved in the model, not discovered when a piece of production equipment doesn’t clear the ductwork.
We commit a guaranteed maximum price before structural engineering begins, so the number you build your capital plan around is the number you pay when the project closes.
We’ve delivered industrial construction across North Georgia as a dedicated industrial construction company for manufacturing plants, food processing facilities, commercial kitchen builds, and industrial campuses. Here’s how each service applies to an industrial project.
Your industrial facility is built to your production spec with every trade, permit, and inspection owned by one team through occupancy.
Ground-up industrial building construction is priced before engineering is done so capital planning has a committed number, not an estimate.
One contract keeps equipment specifications and structural requirements aligned from the first drawing through certificate of occupancy.
Industrial facility expansions and production floor renovations are sequenced around your operations so production doesn’t stop while we build.
Industrial steel construction uses pre-engineered systems spec’d around equipment loads, crane requirements, and clear span needs before a piece of steel is ordered.
We convert older industrial properties to modern production use and bring them to current operational and code standards.
Tell us your facility type, equipment requirements, and site location. We’ll commit a budget before structural engineering begins so your capital plan has a real number behind it.
Industrial construction projects fail most often before a shovel hits the ground, when the site can’t support the equipment loads, the budget was never established before engineering ran up costs, or the facility wasn’t designed around what it has to produce. Our advisory services close those gaps.
We establish your industrial construction budget before engineering starts so capital planning has a committed number before a dollar goes to structural drawings.
We own the structural schedule, MEP coordination, and every inspection so your team stays focused on production readiness, not the build.
We evaluate site load capacity, utility access, and environmental constraints before you commit to an industrial site and a capital plan tied to it.
Industrial sites carry specific utility, structural, and access requirements that not every parcel can support. We check before you close on anything.
Case Study
The Cherokee County Public Works Facility is a completed county infrastructure project delivered by Pencor with Jericho Design Group as the Architect-of-Record. The facility supports Cherokee County’s public works operations and is part of a $24 million construction portfolio Pencor has delivered with Jericho Design Group across Cherokee County.
Does Pencor coordinate directly with industrial equipment manufacturers and vendors during the build?
We work with your equipment vendors from the design phase through installation. Equipment pads, utility rough-ins, and clearance requirements are confirmed with your vendors before the structural drawings are started so nothing has to be relocated after the concrete is poured.
How does Pencor handle industrial drainage, spill containment, and environmental compliance in the building design?
Oil-water separators, secondary containment, floor drain systems, and specialized ventilation have to be in the construction documents before any concrete is poured. We specify and coordinate these systems with your process engineers during the design phase as standard scope on industrial projects.
How does Pencor approach floor load requirements for heavy equipment?
Floor load requirements vary by equipment type, and we engineer the slab thickness, reinforcement, and foundation design around your specific equipment loads before structural engineering begins. Your process engineers confirm the loads and we build the specification around them.
