Yes, because Adgo Controls specifies, configures, programs and commissions the VFD panel in-house, not just the enclosure. Engineers tune drive parameters to your motor and load, run acceptance testing before shipment then commission the panel on-site.
The steps to VFD configuration and commissioning include design, testing and install:
- Drive programming sets acceleration ramps, current limits and protection thresholds matched to your motor’s nameplate data.
- Factory acceptance testing (FAT) powers and exercises the panel at our Cincinnati facility before shipment, catching issues in the shop instead of in the field.
- On-site commissioning verifies the drive under real load, confirming speed control and fault response on your equipment.
Drives from leading manufacturers, including Rockwell Automation and Schneider, are configured to a consistent standard, so your team programs against one setup. Tuning and testing the drive before startup is what turns a parts assembly into a working system. That same in-house programming extends to PLC, HMI and SCADA work under our Full Systems Integration services.
