Education

Stretch maintenance budgets across aging buildings.

Peak Amp helps school districts and campuses see which equipment needs attention first, so small teams spend their time where it matters.

The challenge

What we hear from teams like yours.

Aging equipment

Many systems are past their expected life, and everything looks urgent.

Small teams, many buildings

A few technicians cover many buildings, so knowing where to go first matters.

Budget cycles

Boards and bond programs need clear evidence for repair and replacement requests.

What Peak Amp watches

The equipment that hurts most when it fails.

  • Boilers
  • Unit ventilators
  • RTUs
  • AHUs
  • Chillers
  • Kitchen refrigeration
  • Pumps
  • A ranked list across every building
  • Fewer classroom disruptions from equipment failures
  • Evidence for budget and bond requests
UV-14Unit ventilator · Elementary school, Room 14
High priority

Discharge air has fallen from its normal 68–72°F to 63°F during occupied hours over 9 days. The low-limit alarm is set at 55°F, so no alarm has fired.

DISCHARGE AIR TEMP Normal range for this unit 68°F–72°F Low-limit alarm 55°F Now 63°F
Evidence
Heating valve commanded fully open, hot water supply normal, two comfort complaints in work orders
Next step
Check the heating valve actuator and outdoor air damper
Timing
Within 5 school days
Illustrative exampleOutside normal, above low-limit alarm

Start with the data you already have.

Scope a pilot on a few buildings or sites. We'll show you what Peak Amp finds, with your team checking every finding.