Most owners avoid commissioning capital projects during a turnaround event at all costs. But when it’s essential, how do you reduce the risk of schedule delays?
Turnarounds, shutdowns, and outages are already high-stakes events. When capital project commissioning must be executed within that fixed window, the risk of delaying the return-to-service date increases dramatically, and so do the financial consequences.
Even with the best planning, late-stage commissioning challenges can derail schedules and prevent facilities from returning to service on time. For these high-risk scenarios, we recommend adopting a structured and proven assurance approach: Valency’s Carve for Commissioning & Operational Readiness.
When those overruns happen during a turnaround, it doesn’t just delay commissioning of the related systems. It delays the entire operating unit’s return to service. The result? Lost production and lost revenue.
To mitigate this risk, owners are leveraging Valency’s Carve for Commissioning & Operational Readiness, a purpose-built assurance solution aligned with CII best practices.
How to stay ahead of the risk when commissioning a capital project must be done as part of a turnaround:
Valency’s Carve for Commissioning & Operational Readiness is specifically adaptable for projects tied to shutdowns or outages. Carve supports project teams by helping them focus on early and thorough preparation for commissioning and startup.
Here’s what that looks like in practice:
When commissioning during a turnaround is unavoidable, you need more than just great experience. A structured, objective, and focused approach to assurance is essential. That’s exactly what Valency’s Carve for Commissioning & Operational Readiness delivers.
It’s a practical solution to reduce the risk of a commissioning-related delay and protects your return-to-service date.
Let’s connect if you’re planning a capital project that must be constructed with commissioning as part of a turnaround event.
¹ Source: Construction Industry Institute (CII), “Commissioning and Startup Practices,” RS300-1