Case studies
Paralleled gaseous generation on sites that are cold, remote, steep, or all three. Below is what deployment looks like in practice.
Mountain valley deployment3 units · paralleled · natural gas
Mountain valley site · British Columbia
A steep-access site with no practical utility connection and a long, weather-dependent supply route. Three standardized units were mobilized and paralleled into a single bank, with distribution, cable and controls arriving as part of the same scope.
Access is seasonal and slow. Every service trip is expensive, and a parts delay becomes an outage rather than an inconvenience.
Service intervals run a third to a sixth of a diesel fleet's, fewer trips in. And no bulk liquid fuel means no spill exposure in a sensitive watershed.
Three identical units mean one spares kit, one training program, and a bank that load-shares predictably as demand moves.
Capacity grows or shrinks a module at a time. Units drop offline for service without taking the site with them.
Deployment at a glance
More deployments
Placeholder cases below, the structure is built and ready. Send project details for any of these and they become real pages.
Remote Power packageSound attenuated · skid mounted
Burning the site's own gas turns the cheapest fuel available into the site's power, and takes the fuel truck off the lease road entirely.
Remote Power packageSound attenuated · skid mounted
Energize and start earning while the utility works the queue, then move the same plant to grid-parallel once the connection lands.
Remote Power packageSound attenuated · skid mounted
Quieter, cleaner and cheaper to run than the plant it replaces, and without bulk diesel storage sitting next to where people live.
Your site next
Send the load, the duration and where it is. We'll come back with a package and a mobilization date.