Boost
Boost

Electrical Asset Condition & Life Extension

EEC-3790

Course Code

5 Days

Duration

1

Upcoming Date

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Sector Name

Electrical Engineering

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21 Dec 2026 | 25 Dec 2026
Abu Dhabi, UAE
$4,250
Limited Seats

Course Introduction

Electrical assets rarely reach the end of their useful life simply because they have reached a certain age. Transformers, switchgear, cables, motors, and other critical equipment deteriorate at different rates depending on loading, operating history, environment, maintenance quality, duty cycles, and previous faults. Replacing equipment too early can consume unnecessary capital, while extending operation without understanding its actual condition can expose the organization to increasing reliability and failure risks.
 

Boost Consulting & Training has designed this course to help electrical professionals make better lifecycle decisions based on asset conditions rather than age alone. Participants will learn how to recognize ageing mechanisms, combine inspection and test evidence, establish condition and criticality profiles, identify assets requiring closer attention, and compare continued operation, targeted maintenance, refurbishment, life-extension, and replacement options. The emphasis is on turning technical condition information into defensible asset decisions.
 

The main concept of this course is to understand how electrical assets age, determine how much useful service they can realistically continue to provide, and select the right intervention at the right stage of their lifecycle.

Course Objectives

  • Explain how operating conditions and ageing mechanisms affect electrical asset life.
  • Identify condition indicators associated with major electrical equipment.
  • Combine inspection, testing, maintenance, and operating history into meaningful condition assessments.
  • Differentiate chronological equipment age from actual technical condition.
  • Evaluate electrical assets according to both condition and operational criticality.
  • Identify opportunities for safe and technically justified asset-life extension.
  • Compare maintenance, refurbishment, continued operation, and replacement alternatives.
  • Develop practical lifecycle recommendations for ageing electrical assets.
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