Integration of compatible heating, ventilation, and air conditioning equipment to support centralized monitoring and control. Depending on the approved design, this may include chillers, air handling units (AHUs), fan coil units (FCUs), pumps, ventilation fans, temperature sensors, and associated control devices.

HVAC automation can support equipment scheduling, temperature monitoring, operating status checks, and alarm reporting.

Where permitted by the approved design and applicable fire-safety requirements, the BMS may receive selected fire alarm status signals for centralized monitoring.

Important: A BMS is not a replacement for a compliant fire alarm system. Fire detection, notification, life-safety controls, and required emergency functions must operate in accordance with the approved fire strategy and applicable regulations.

Integration of selected status information from compatible access control, CCTV, and security systems may be included where required. System interfaces depend on supported communication protocols, security policies, and the agreed integration scope.

Security-critical operations should remain within their designated systems and approved control architecture.

A BMS operator interface can display selected equipment status, monitored values, alarms, trends, and operating schedules. The configuration may include building-level graphics, plant-room diagrams, equipment summaries, and alarm views based on the approved point schedule.

The agreed scope may include point-to-point verification, controller checks, communication testing, alarm verification, sequence testing, trend review, and functional performance checks. Handover documentation may include approved point lists, system configuration records, operating instructions, and commissioning results as specified by the contract.