Storage and picking zones
Identify aisles, racking-adjacent floor areas and inventory that must be protected or moved by the site team.
FOR INDUSTRIAL SITES AND WAREHOUSES
PAC helps warehouse operators, industrial property teams and procurement leads define cleaning, pest, HVAC, water and building-maintenance work. Plan around active storage zones, vehicle movement, loading bays and access to plant areas. Each proposal should name the assets and spaces it covers.

Property context
A warehouse floor, loading area, office block and plant room each have different access and operational constraints. Identify the party responsible for each area before setting the work scope.
Flag temperature-controlled, hazardous, production or restricted areas separately. Any work there needs an explicitly confirmed scope and site approval.
What PAC should review
Start with site plans, asset information and the operating conditions that affect safe access.
Identify aisles, racking-adjacent floor areas and inventory that must be protected or moved by the site team.
Record dock schedules, vehicle routes, pedestrian controls and suitable work windows.
List AC units, accessible ducts, water tanks and relevant plant rooms with their responsible contacts.
Name sites, included zones and assets, tasks, access permissions, visit pattern, records and exclusions.
Flag temperature-controlled, hazardous, production or restricted areas separately. Any work there needs an explicitly confirmed scope and site approval.
Relevant PAC services
These PAC services can be considered separately or grouped after the property, assets and access requirements are reviewed.

Define floor work by material, traffic, soiling and storage use. Confirm the work zone and any stock movement needed before selecting a method.

Identify sighting locations, entry points and previous treatment information. Treatment and monitoring are scoped to the actual site.

Review AC equipment serving offices or other agreed building zones. List unit types and accessible components before pricing.

Identify HVAC duct routes, grilles and access points. Separate comfort-air ductwork from process extraction and other specialist systems.

Review tank access, service history and the areas supplied. Specify cleaning, testing and pipeline work as separate tasks where relevant.

Discuss planned maintenance for named building assets and systems, with frequency, responsibilities and records stated in writing.
PAC's assessment approach
The first review should show where PAC can work, which assets are involved and how the site controls access.
Map storage aisles, loading bays, offices, utility rooms and restricted or temperature-controlled zones.
Record dock and shift schedules, induction needs, permits, escorts and isolation requirements set by the site.
Check available floor plans, equipment lists, duct layouts, tank records and pest reports.
Separate an immediate site task from assets that may require a planned visit pattern.
Share enough detail for an initial discussion about operations, assets and a possible site assessment.
Ask PAC to confirm tasks, frequency, access conditions and any response terms in the written proposal.
Service process
Each stage gives the operator a chance to review the scope before work is scheduled.
Provide locations, storage use, operating shifts, access contacts and the issues to review.
Identify floor zones, pest activity, AC units, ducts, tanks and relevant building systems.
Agree on tasks, covered areas and assets, frequency, access requirements, records and exclusions.
Plan around dock traffic, stock movement, operating shifts and site approvals, subject to availability.
Use agreed findings and completion notes to plan follow-up work or recurring visits.
Service options
Both arrangements need a defined scope. The proposal should say what is included at each industrial property or warehouse.
| Planning point | One-time work | Recurring contract |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | A named area, asset or task at a specific site. | Named sites, zones, assets and services across agreed visits. |
| Timing | One approved work window. | A planned visit pattern aligned with site access windows. |
| Records | Findings or completion notes if included in the work order. | Records and review points stated in the agreement. |
| Exclusions | Unquoted areas, equipment and follow-up work. | Unlisted assets, zones, parts or call-outs unless added. |
Ask PAC to confirm tasks, frequency, access conditions and any response terms in the written proposal. Explore PAC Service Contracts ↗
Saudi Arabia coverage
PAC accepts commercial enquiries across Saudi Arabia. Service availability, site visits and the final scope depend on the city and requested work.
Discuss your locationShare enough detail for an initial discussion about operations, assets and a possible site assessment.
3688 Khurais Branch Road, Al Rawdah, 13211, Riyadh
Abdulmalik Bin Zahir Street, Al Safa Dist. 23451, Jeddah
info@pac.com.sa
07.00 am - 12.00 am

Plan the next step
PAC can review the areas, building systems and service windows you need covered, then confirm a suitable assessment path.
Questions to settle before work at an industrial site or warehouse is scoped.
Yes. Share locations, building uses, operating shifts and an access contact for each site. The proposal can then name the sites, zones and assets within the agreed scope.
No. This page concerns the listed PAC facility services. Production machinery, hazardous residues and specialist industrial processes require separate review and explicit confirmation before any work is proposed.
Share dock schedules, vehicle routes, stock movement and permitted work windows. PAC can review timing and confirm it in the proposal, subject to availability.
It should state the sites, included zones and assets, tasks, visit frequency, access and isolation rules, completion records and exclusions. Any call-out terms should be written down.
Do not assume it does. Identify the air system, its use and access points. Comfort-air ductwork and process extraction should be scoped separately.
Send the city, number of buildings, floor use, shift and dock hours, available asset lists, pest reports, restricted zones and the person who approves access.