PV Project Report: Lattera C (75MW)

Project Overview

Lattera was a utility-scale PV project where our team was responsible for mechanical installation works. The project was executed smoothly, with no major difficulties and no recorded incidents.

The initial awarded scope was 25 MW. Due to strong performance in both quality and execution time, the client awarded us a further 25 MW, increasing the total final awarded scope to 50 MW.

This project is a strong example of our role as a PV mechanical installation partner for EPC companies and solar project developers. It shows that reliable site execution, good organization, and consistent quality can directly lead to extended cooperation during the same project.

Project Data

Item	Details
Project name	Lattera
Project type	Utility-scale PV project
Scope	Mechanical installation works
Initial awarded scope	25 MW
Final awarded scope	50 MW
Man-hours	29,000
HSE incidents	No incidents recorded
Main difficulties	No major difficulties; smooth project execution
Machinery used	3 telehandlers, 1 pre-drill machine, 2 ramming machines, 4 bobcats

Scope of Work

Our scope on the Lattera project focused on the mechanical execution of the PV plant. The work required proper coordination of machinery, installation teams, material movement, and daily site progress.

The mechanical scope included:

• Mechanical PV installation works

• Ramming works

• Pre-drilling where required

• Material handling

• Site logistics

• Machinery coordination

• Work-front organization

• Quality-focused execution

As a solar mechanical installation partner, our objective was to deliver the assigned scope safely, efficiently, and according to the quality expectations of the client and EPC team.

Smooth Project Execution

Unlike many utility-scale solar projects, Lattera did not present major difficulties during execution. The project progressed smoothly thanks to good site organization, proper machinery planning, and clear coordination between the project teams.

For EPC companies, a smooth project is not just about the absence of problems. It is usually the result of good preparation, disciplined execution, and consistent communication on site.

The Lattera project showed that our team could maintain a reliable installation rhythm and deliver the mechanical works with the level of quality expected on a utility-scale PV site.

Additional 25 MW Awarded for Quality and Time Performance

One of the most important results of the Lattera project was the expansion of our awarded scope.

The project started with an initial scope of 25 MW. After demonstrating strong performance in terms of quality and execution speed, our team was awarded an additional 25 MW.

This increased the total final awarded scope to 50 MW.

For EPC partners, this is an important indicator of trust. Additional scope is usually awarded when the execution partner proves that they can deliver safely, efficiently, and with the required quality standards.

The Lattera project therefore demonstrates not only our mechanical installation capacity, but also our ability to build confidence with clients through performance on site.

Machinery and Site Resources

The project was supported by a machinery setup suitable for utility-scale PV mechanical works.

Machinery used on site included:

• 3 telehandlers

• 1 pre-drill machine

• 2 ramming machines

• 4 bobcats

This equipment allowed the team to organize material handling, ramming, movement across the site, and support activities efficiently. The combination of telehandlers, ramming machines, bobcats, and pre-drilling equipment helped maintain a strong and stable execution flow.

Man-Hours and Productivity

The Lattera project involved approximately 15,000 man-hours.

This reflects the scale of the mechanical works delivered and the manpower required to complete the final 50 MW awarded scope. Good manpower planning was important for maintaining productivity and ensuring that the extended scope could be delivered without compromising quality or safety.

For EPC companies looking for a reliable PV mechanical installation partner, man-hour performance and the ability to scale during a project are important indicators of execution capacity.

Health and Safety

No incidents were recorded during the Lattera project.

This is an important achievement, especially considering the scale of the works, the machinery used, and the final awarded scope of 50 MW. Utility-scale PV construction involves constant movement of machinery, materials, and installation teams, so maintaining safe site execution is a key part of successful project delivery.

The result reflects disciplined site organization and proper coordination during mechanical installation works.

Photos and Videos from the Project

Photos and videos from Lattera can be used to show the smooth execution of the project and the scale of the mechanical works.

Recommended media to include:

• Ramming works

• Mechanical installation progress

• Telehandlers and bobcats operating on site

• Material handling

• Completed sections of the PV plant

• Team organization

• General site overview

• Before and after progress images

Final Result

Lattera was completed as a successful mechanical installation project with a final awarded scope of 50 MW.

The project started with an initial 25 MW scope. Due to our performance in quality and execution time, the client awarded us an additional 25 MW. This expansion is one of the strongest indicators of client confidence and successful site delivery.

The project was completed with:

• 50 MW final awarded scope

• 15,000 man-hours

• No recorded incidents

• Smooth execution with no major difficulties

• Additional 25 MW awarded because of quality and time performance

For EPC companies, developers, and investors, Lattera demonstrates the value of working with a reliable PV mechanical installation partner who can deliver quality, maintain productivity, and scale when the project requires it.

Summary

The Lattera project is a strong example of smooth and reliable utility-scale PV mechanical execution.

Key results:

• Initial awarded scope: 25 MW

• Final awarded scope: 50 MW

• Additional 25 MW awarded for quality and time performance

• Mechanical installation scope

• 15,000 man-hours delivered

• No HSE incidents recorded

• 3 telehandlers, 1 pre-drill machine, 2 ramming machines, and 4 bobcats used

• Smooth project execution with no major difficulties

Lattera reflects the type of value we aim to bring to EPC partners: reliable mechanical installation, safe execution, strong productivity, and performance that creates trust for further awarded scope.