FGM Solar has been building utility-scale solar plants since 2013. We do not design slide decks: we assemble fields of tens of megawatts, with our own crews, on sites that run for months and do not stop when it rains.
We started out as a mechanical works contractor and became the single point of contact for the entire construction side of a solar park: civil, mechanical and electrical works under one management. For an EPC that means one contract, one schedule and one person responsible when something goes wrong — which on site it always does.
Today we work in ten countries across four continents, with our base in Oradea, Romania, and live sites in Spain, Germany, the Netherlands and Italy. The crews move from one project to the next: it is why a method learned in Lelystad in 2019 is applied at Salteras today, instead of being lost every time a site closes.
Our work is judged on three things: tolerances met, injuries avoided and the energisation date. The rest is marketing.
This is the visible part: thousands of piles driven to controlled verticality, fixed structures assembled row by row, modules laid and torqued to nominal values.
On a hundred-megawatt field the difference between one crew and another is not first-day speed: it is holding the same geometry on day one hundred and forty, when it rains and the ground gives way.
Site preparation, internal access roads, cable trenching, foundations for substations and inverters, final reinstatement.
It is the work nobody photographs and that determines everything else: a trench off level or an access road that gives way in the rain will stop the assembly long before any supply delay does.
Cable laying in trench and on tray, DC and AC wiring, inverter connection, MV/LV substations, testing and commissioning.
This is where a plant's reliability for the next thirty years is decided. Every string is tagged, tested and recorded: if a contact is wrong we want to know before handover, not in the third winter.