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Product at risk? A technician answers (402) 555-0102, any hour.
2811 Q Street, Omaha, NE 68107Monday – Friday: 6 a.m. – 5 p.m.Call-back target: 15 minutes, any hourOn-site target: 2 hours in the Omaha metro(402) 555-0102

Omaha, Nebraska

Controls and monitoring

Controls and monitoring

Controllers set the temperature, run defrost and raise the alarm.

Monitoring puts the readings where someone will see them at night. We set both up and test the alarm path before we leave.

  • Same-week appointments

  • Plain-language explanations

Rooftop exhaust fan and condenser above a brick wall

Signs you need it

What the store sees first

  • An alarm that goes to a phone nobody carries

    The call goes out; no one picks up.

  • Readings that disagree with a hand thermometer

    A sensor off, or in the wrong place.

  • A controller that lost its settings

    After a power flicker or a battery failure.

  • No log to show an inspector

    No record of what the case read.

  • Different controllers in one store

    Each with its own screen and its own habits.

  • An alarm every night at defrost

    Alarm delay set too short.

What happens at the visit

A visit, start to finish

  1. 01

    Step 1: Meet the manager

    Who should get an alarm, and when.

  2. 02

    Step 2: Read the points we have

    Sensors, controllers and what each one reports.

  3. 03

    Step 3: Check sensors against a reference

    Probe thermometer next to the sensor.

  4. 04

    Step 4: Set alarms and routing

    Delays, limits and the phone list.

  5. 05

    Step 5: Test the alarm path

    A real test call, not a screen check.

  6. 06

    Step 6: Leave the settings on paper

    Saved to the store file, with the date.

What drives the cost

What moves a quote, with no dollar figures here

Every quote is written, per store, before work starts.

  • Number of points monitored

    Cases, walk-ins, racks and rooms.

  • Controller make and age

    Older controllers need more care.

  • Network or cellular connection

    How the readings leave the building.

  • Who gets the alerts and when

    Rotations take more setup.

  • Sensor placement

    A moved sensor changes the readings.

  • Setup and training time

    Staff training adds to the visit.

Questions

Questions about controls and monitoring

Who gets the alarm?

Whoever you name, in the order you name them. We test the path with a real call before we leave.

Can you add monitoring to old cases?

Usually. Sensors can go on cases that have no network; we say what each store needs.

Do you keep the logs?

The logs are the store's. We help you set how long they are kept and where.

Related

Also on the same line

Send us the store list

Tell us what the store has now: the controller brand, how many points and who gets the alarm.