Keeping You Moving. Beyond Expectations.
We clear snow and ice from around backup generators and their controls so they stay serviceable during Western Washington outages.
Winter storms in the maritime Northwest are exactly when backup generators matter most, yet drifting snow can bury exhaust louvers, fuel fills, and transfer-switch panels. Our crews clear the concrete pad, the service clearance around the unit, and the technician approach path. We keep intake and exhaust openings free so the generator can breathe, and we treat the surrounding surface so anyone servicing it has firm footing. When the power fails during an ice event, your standby power is reachable and unobstructed.
Keeps standby power reachable during storm outages; Prevents drifts from blocking intake and exhaust vents; Ensures technicians have safe footing at the unit; Protects access to fuel fills and control panels; Reduces risk of generator failure from snow ingress
1) Locate the generator pad, vents, and control panel; 2) Clear snow off the pad and service clearance zone; 3) Keep intake and exhaust louvers fully open; 4) Treat the technician approach path for traction
Size of the generator pad and clearance zone; Exposure of the unit to wind-driven drifting; Distance from cleared areas to the equipment; Ice accumulation on vents and panels; Priority level during active outages
Kept clear throughout every winter storm event when outage risk peaks from November through March.