Skip to content

UPS & Battery Systems Training Course

Builds practical skills to select, size, test, maintain and troubleshoot UPS units, DC systems and stationary batteries that keep critical loads powered.

ELE · Electrical EngineeringAll Levels#2375ClassroomEnglish , Arabic
Duration
5 Days
Download BrochureView Upcoming Dates

Free substitution at any time · 30+ days' notice: full refund minus 10%. Cancellation policy

Course Overview

The UPS & Battery Systems Training Course equips electrical engineers, technicians, and facility and maintenance professionals with the knowledge and practical skills needed to select, size, operate, test, maintain, and troubleshoot uninterruptible power supply systems, DC systems, and stationary batteries that protect critical loads. Control systems, safety and emergency shutdown systems, telecommunications, data centers, hospitals, substations, and industrial processes all depend on uninterrupted, high-quality power. UPS and battery failures, often caused by poor design, inadequate maintenance, high temperatures, or undetected battery degradation, can lead to loss of critical systems, unsafe plant trips, data loss, and costly outages. The course covers UPS and battery systems from design principles to field maintenance, informed by recognized international and industry standards for UPS systems and for the sizing, installation, maintenance, and testing of stationary batteries. Participants learn UPS types, topologies, and performance classifications, static and rotary systems, AC and DC industrial UPS and battery chargers, redundancy configurations, bypass arrangements, and UPS sizing. The program then addresses battery technologies, including vented and valve-regulated lead-acid, nickel-cadmium, and lithium-ion batteries, battery sizing and autonomy calculations, charging regimes, temperature effects, battery room design and ventilation, and battery monitoring systems. Participants also learn commissioning, load bank and capacity testing, impedance and conductance testing, thermal imaging, preventive maintenance, integration with generators and transfer switches, protection and selectivity, electrical and chemical safety including arc flash and lithium-ion thermal runaway risks, fault diagnosis, and life cycle and replacement planning. The course is delivered through system schematics, sizing calculations, maintenance and test data interpretation, and troubleshooting case studies. Participants leave with a UPS and battery sizing worksheet, a redundancy and configuration selection guide, a battery maintenance and testing checklist, a battery room safety checklist, and a UPS troubleshooting guide.

Learning Objectives

  • Analyze the role of UPS and battery systems in protecting critical loads and the consequences of their failure on Day 1.
  • Compare UPS types and performance classifications, including standby, line-interactive, and double conversion online systems, and static and rotary UPS.
  • Explain the operation of rectifiers, inverters, static switches, bypass arrangements, and AC and DC industrial UPS and battery chargers.
  • Evaluate UPS redundancy configurations, including N+1, 2N, parallel, and isolated redundant systems.
  • Size UPS systems based on load characteristics, power factor, growth, and autonomy requirements.
  • Compare battery technologies, including vented and valve-regulated lead-acid, nickel-cadmium, and lithium-ion batteries, and their applications.
  • Apply recognized standards to calculate battery capacity and autonomy, considering temperature, aging, and design margins.
  • Apply correct charging regimes and assess the effects of temperature on battery performance and life.
  • Design safe battery rooms, including ventilation, hydrogen management, spill containment, and fire protection, and apply battery monitoring systems.
  • Plan commissioning, load bank testing, capacity testing, impedance and conductance testing, thermal imaging, and preventive maintenance.
  • Integrate UPS systems with generators, transfer switches, and protection systems and apply electrical and chemical safety practices, including arc flash and lithium-ion thermal runaway prevention.
  • Diagnose UPS and battery faults and plan life cycle management and replacement by the end of Day 5.

Who Should Attend

This course is designed for electrical engineers, electrical and instrumentation technicians, maintenance engineers and supervisors, and facility engineers responsible for UPS, DC, and battery systems. It is also relevant for data center and telecommunications engineers, control and automation engineers whose systems depend on UPS power, commissioning engineers, reliability engineers, and HSE professionals responsible for battery room safety. It is particularly valuable for professionals in oil and gas, refining, petrochemical, and industrial facilities; in power generation, transmission, distribution, and substations; in water and desalination plants; in data centers and telecommunications providers; in hospitals, airports, and critical government facilities; and in UPS and battery service providers and electrical contractors.

Learning Outcomes

  • By the end of the course, participants will be able to:
  • Explain why UPS and battery systems are critical for reliable operations.
  • Distinguish between UPS types and select the right one for each application.
  • Describe how UPS components and bypass systems work.
  • Choose suitable redundancy configurations for critical loads.
  • Size UPS systems correctly.
  • Select appropriate battery technologies for different environments.
  • Calculate battery capacity and backup time accurately.
  • Charge and operate batteries in ways that maximize life.
  • Design and maintain safe battery rooms.
  • Test and maintain UPS and battery systems effectively.
  • Integrate UPS systems safely with generators and protection systems.
  • Diagnose faults and plan timely battery and UPS replacement.

Course Outline

Course Outline:

Day 1

UPS Fundamentals and Configurations

  • The role of UPS and DC systems in protecting critical loads
  • UPS types and performance classifications
  • Static and rotary UPS and AC and DC industrial UPS and battery chargers
  • Rectifiers, inverters, static switches, and bypass arrangements
  • Practical application: participants select UPS types and configurations for different critical load applications
Day 2

Redundancy, Sizing, and System Integration

  • Redundancy configurations: N+1, 2N, parallel, and isolated redundant
  • UPS sizing: load analysis, power factor, growth, and autonomy
  • Integration with generators and transfer switches
  • Protection, selectivity, and harmonics
  • Practical application: participants size a UPS system and design a redundant configuration for a case study facility
Day 3

Battery Technologies and Sizing

  • Vented and valve-regulated lead-acid batteries
  • Nickel-cadmium and lithium-ion batteries
  • Battery capacity and autonomy calculations using recognized standards
  • Charging regimes and temperature effects
  • Practical application: participants calculate battery capacity for UPS and DC systems and compare battery technology options
Day 4

Battery Rooms, Monitoring, Testing, and Maintenance

  • Battery room design, ventilation, hydrogen management, and fire protection
  • Battery monitoring systems
  • Commissioning, load bank testing, capacity testing, and impedance and conductance testing
  • Preventive maintenance and thermal imaging
  • Practical application: participants interpret battery test data and develop a maintenance and testing plan
Day 5

Safety, Troubleshooting, and Life Cycle Management

  • Electrical and chemical safety, arc flash, and lithium-ion thermal runaway risks
  • Diagnosing UPS and battery faults
  • Life cycle management and replacement planning
  • Lessons from UPS and battery failures
  • Final workshop: participants troubleshoot UPS and battery failure scenarios and present a reliability improvement plan

Upcoming Dates

Selected date

Madinah · 7 – 11 Dec 2026 · Classroom

Need more details?Chat with us on WhatsApp

CityDatesPrice per ParticipantEarly Bird
FrankfurtScheduled
2 – 6 Nov 2026€6,200—
GenevaScheduled
9 – 13 Nov 2026€7,300—
IstanbulScheduled
16 – 20 Nov 2026€5,300—
Kuala LumpurScheduled
23 – 27 Nov 2026€4,700€4,230until 2 Nov
LisbonScheduled
23 – 27 Nov 2026€6,000€5,400until 2 Nov
LondonScheduled
30 Nov – 4 Dec 2026€5,800€5,220until 9 Nov
MadinahScheduled
7 – 11 Dec 2026€4,800€4,320until 16 Nov
MadridScheduled
14 – 18 Dec 2026€6,000€5,400until 23 Nov
MakkahScheduled
21 – 25 Dec 2026€4,800€4,320until 30 Nov
ManamaScheduled
28 Dec 2026 – 1 Jan 2027€5,300€4,770until 7 Dec
MilanScheduled
4 – 8 Jan 2027€7,000€6,300until 14 Dec
MarrakeshScheduled
4 – 8 Jan 2027€4,700€4,230until 14 Dec
MunichScheduled
11 – 15 Jan 2027€6,000€5,400until 21 Dec
MuscatScheduled
18 – 22 Jan 2027€6,300€5,670until 28 Dec
OnlineScheduled
24 – 28 Jan 2027€2,700€2,430until 4 Jan
ParisScheduled
1 – 5 Feb 2027€6,700€6,030until 11 Jan
RiyadhScheduled
8 – 12 Feb 2027€4,800€4,320until 18 Jan
RomeScheduled
15 – 19 Feb 2027€7,000€6,300until 25 Jan
ViennaScheduled
22 – 26 Feb 2027€6,400€5,760until 1 Feb
TunisiaScheduled
22 – 26 Feb 2027€4,300€3,870until 1 Feb
AmmanScheduled
28 Feb – 4 Mar 2027€4,000€3,600until 8 Feb
AmsterdamScheduled
8 – 12 Mar 2027€6,000€5,400until 15 Feb
BakuScheduled
15 – 19 Mar 2027€5,300€4,770until 22 Feb
BangkokScheduled
22 – 26 Mar 2027€6,700€6,030until 1 Mar
BarcelonaScheduled
29 Mar – 2 Apr 2027€6,000€5,400until 8 Mar
BerlinScheduled
5 – 9 Apr 2027€6,300€5,670until 15 Mar
CairoScheduled
12 – 16 Apr 2027€3,800€3,420until 22 Mar
CasablancaScheduled
12 – 16 Apr 2027€4,700€4,230until 22 Mar
DohaScheduled
19 – 23 Apr 2027€4,700€4,230until 29 Mar
DubaiScheduled
25 – 29 Apr 2027€4,700€4,230until 5 Apr

Available in: Istanbul · Dubai · London · Riyadh · Doha · Amsterdam

Related Courses

Ready to Elevate Your Team's Capabilities?

Speak with our advisors about upcoming programmes or a bespoke corporate training plan.