Infinity Building Solutions Plant Tour

See how custom control panels are built to become the brains behind modern building automation systems during an exclusive tour of Infinity Building Solutions in Buford, Georgia. This tour takes attendees inside Infinity’s UL-listed panel operation for a closer look at how electrical controls are designed, assembled, wired, tested, and prepared for deployment in commercial and industrial facilities. For manufacturers interested in controls, automation, energy management, or bringing greater intelligence to their facilities, this is a chance to see the hardware behind those systems being built.

About the Facility

Infinity Building Solutions specializes in low-voltage control solutions, custom control panels, mechanical/HVAC systems, and professional facility services. Its Georgia operation includes a UL 508A Listed panel shop that builds custom control panels for building automation applications. Panels can be assembled to customer-provided designs, or Infinity can provide design assistance to develop a control package for the application. The company supports customers across the United States and Canada and combines its panel capabilities with field experience in building controls, low-voltage installation, mechanical systems, and energy-related facility projects.

Three Key Highlights

1. Custom Control Panel Production

Follow the process of turning an electrical control design into a finished panel and see how components are laid out, assembled, wired, and prepared to control real-world building systems.

2. UL 508A Panel Shop

Learn what operating a UL-listed panel shop requires and how documented processes, component selection, workmanship, and testing contribute to panels built to meet defined safety and certification requirements.

3. From Panel Shop to Building Automation

See the connection between what happens on the shop floor and what ultimately happens in the field. Infinity also provides low-voltage building-control installation and works with building automation systems, giving attendees a useful look at how manufactured control panels become part of a larger operating system.

Lean & Continuous Improvement Takeaways

• How standardized panel designs and repeatable assembly practices can reduce installation time and field labor
• The importance of quality being built into electrical assembly rather than inspected only at the end
• How design-for-assembly decisions can simplify production and reduce errors
• Opportunities to move more controls work into a controlled shop environment rather than completing it in the field
• How closer coordination between engineering, panel production, and installation can reduce rework and improve project execution

Who Should Attend

This tour is ideal for:

• Continuous Improvement / Lean Leaders
• Plant and Operations Managers
• Manufacturing and Controls Engineers
• Automation and Building Controls Professionals
• Facilities and Maintenance Leaders
• Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
• Energy and Sustainability Leaders
• Manufacturers evaluating facility automation or controls upgrades

Manufacturing leaders responsible for automation, controls, facilities, maintenance, or energy performance will get the most from this tour because it provides a look behind the enclosure at how the control infrastructure used throughout modern facilities is actually built.

Tour Agenda

9:00 – 9:30 am Registration, Networking, GMA Welcome

9:30 – 10:00 am Tour Host Presentation and Safety Briefing

10:00 – 11:15 am Plant Tour

11:15 – 11:30 am Wrap up and Summary

TOUR REQUIREMENTS:

Attendance is limited:

1 Ticket for non-manufacturing companies

2 Tickets for manufacturing companies

CLOSED-TOED/FLAT-BOTTOM SHOES ARE MANDATORY. No High Heels!

No photos are allowed.