03 Capability · Cross-industry · 2–6 wk typical

Equipment Installs

Heavy production equipment set, leveled, anchored, and commissioned. Bakery ovens to bottling lines to server racks.

The Elite Standard

New line going in? We set it, level it, anchor it, and commission it, then we don’t leave until it’s running at spec. Bakery ovens, bottling and canning lines, conveyance, server racks. The same crew that builds equipment knows how it’s supposed to behave once it’s bolted down.

The process

How it works

  1. Site walk and rigging plan

    We measure the door, the aisle, the floor, and the ceiling before anything ships. The rigging plan comes out of that walk, not out of a template.

  2. Receive and stage

    Equipment comes off the truck, gets inventoried against the packing list, and is staged in the order it goes in.

  3. Set, level, anchor

    The heavy work. Modules set in sequence, leveled against the floor you actually have, and anchored.

  4. Connect and integrate

    Gas train, conveyance tie-in, controls, and instrumentation. The line gets connected to the line it has to live with.

  5. Commission and run to spec

    We run it, tune it, and work the punch list. We do not leave until it is making product the way it is supposed to.

Scope

What's included

Everything below is part of the scope. If what you need isn't on the list, ask us.

  • Pre-install site walk, measurements, and a written rigging plan.
  • Receiving, inventory against the packing list, and staged set sequence.
  • Millwright set, leveling, shimming, and anchoring.
  • Gas train and burner manifold connection.
  • Conveyance tie-in to the upstream and downstream line.
  • Controls and instrumentation integration.
  • Commissioning, tuning, and punch-list closeout.
  • Handoff to your operators with the line running at spec.
From the field

On the job

Head-on view of a commissioned Henry Group industrial oven with the company nameplate centered and dough pieces entering on the conveyor belt.
A Henry Group technician in a hi-vis vest kneels at the infeed of a newly installed industrial tunnel oven, the full burner manifold running the length of the line behind him.
Two Henry Group crew members standing on top of an industrial oven maneuver a steel frame member into place during installation.
Two Henry Group technicians fit a stainless exhaust stack to the top of a bakery oven, with a ladder and hand tools staged alongside.
Three Henry Group crew members assemble a large oven module, one working on top of the frame and another steadying it from a ladder.
Wide view of an oven installation in progress, with two Henry Group workers, a scissor lift, and conveyor belting and chain staged across the plant floor.
A finished bakery oven line with its HMI control panel and a curving product conveyor running out of the discharge end.
The Elite Standard

Why bring equipment installs to us.

The crew that builds it installs it

We have manufactured industrial baking systems since 1976. The people bolting your oven down have built one from plate steel. They know what it is supposed to sound like.

One crew, start to finish

Rigging, set, connection, and commissioning under one roof. Nothing falls through the gap between a rigger, a millwright, and a controls vendor.

We finish the job

Diagnose first, document everything, finish the job. The punch list gets closed, not handed to you.

FAQ

Equipment Installs: common questions

How long does an install take?

Two to six weeks is typical for a production line, from the truck arriving to product running at spec. Scope, site access, and how much of the line is being tied in all move that number.

Do I need to hire a separate rigger?

No. We build the rigging plan and own the move. That is the point of one crew from start to finish.

What does commissioning actually include?

Running the equipment, tuning it, working the punch list, and handing it off to your operators with the line making product to spec. Not a signature on a delivery receipt.

Do you install outside of bakery?

Yes. Installs and relocations are the work that carries across industries: bottling and canning lines, conveyance, server racks, and heavy equipment all get set, leveled, anchored, and commissioned the same way.

Can you work around our production schedule?

Tell us the window when you call. We plan the set sequence around the shutdown you can actually give us.

The Elite Standard

Need equipment installs? Tell us.

Reviewed by a Field Crew lead, not a sales rep. Initial scope reply within one business day.

Call us · 800-356-7591