Sometimes organisations can’t justify having their own permanent standby generators and unforeseen changes to the business may create additional short term demands for prime or standby power. In situations like this, shentongroup’s Power Rental Generators may well be the answer.
Our Colleague of the month has been chosen for a multitude of fantastic reasons, “his willingness to help”, “his cheery, friendly, personable nature” as well as his ability to give potential customers all the information needed so they can make the right choice when it comes to deciding their power continuity solution and provider.
This month’s Colleague of the month is Trushar Desai from shentongroup sales team!
shentongroup is renowned for providing innovative approaches to continuous power solutions; solutions that are tailored to unique environments with their own specific demands
With just-in-time stock management systems and high value chilled and frozen stock, there is very little margin for error when it comes to continuous power across the supermarket sector.
According to Open Access Government, a recent survey found that 23% of IT professionals reported that one hour of business downtime cost their organisations between £10,000 and £1 million.
If you work in the mechanical and electrical sector and have an interest in Combined Heat & Power and Diesel Generators, then shentongroup’s free CIBSE-accredited CPD sessions might be just what you need to help you improve the design and delivery of solutions for complex energy requirements, as well discuss the products that are available to meet them.
To the delight of all shentongroup staff members, shentongroup’s Generator Team became that bit more complete again in Feb 2018, thanks to Generator Mechanical Engineer, Andy Ralph, returning to work following a heart attack and subsequent rehabilitation.
The votes are in and this month’s shentongroup Colleague of the Month has been decided!
Single and three-phase Standby Generators require a service every 6 months to ensure optimum performance.
The popularity of biogas as a fuel to generate electricity has grown significantly over the last few years, with its usage having doubled since 2013(1).
