Platinum Samandy Energy (PSE), operating primarily in Nigeria, evolved to handle all business related to the Power sector, specifically customer support and operations in high to medium voltage power evacuation. PSE’s goal is to offer an integrated solution in the form of a power island. PSE is active in the transmission and distribution networks to ensure consistent power to public and private sector clients.
PSE has established itself through large projects in Nigeria that successfully augmented electricity distribution in the country, including construction of a 330/132KV switch yard with associated switch gears and constructing double circuit 330/132KV overhead transmission lines. PSE is also advising local contractors during efforts to reinforce a transmission substation in the southern region of Nigeria with 1 Nos 150MVA 330/132/33KV transformer. The double circuit 132KV transmission lines will be erected between various transmission stations in the nearby area and provide consistent power supply within the region. Other projects include construction of numerous 15 MVA 33/11 KVA injection substations in different parts of the country as part of the overall reform to Nigeria’s power sector.
PSE project teams are available for the following:
- Engineering – Civil and electrical designs
- Manufacturing – Production of electrical components to specification
- Civil – Implementation of structural works on site
- Electrical Installation – Implementation of electrical works
- Instrumentation and control – Cable routing and connectivity
- Testing and commissioning – Operation, performance audit
PSE’s success is built on four key business strategies: professionalism, timely project execution, environmental safety and customer support and services. Solid and long standing relationships with PSE network partners ensure clients receive fair and reasonable pricing, on-time delivery and the highest quality products.
PSE is committed to the environment and has sought involvement in renewable energy project including promoting the necessity for solar powered boreholes in northern Nigeria. The successful completion of one of these projects resulted in increasing the water supply to a community of 60,000 people.