During extraordinary events such as the Santa Ana Wind Storm in Southern California, Hurricane Irene and the rare October Snowstorm that hit the Northeast, EEC requires all personnel to be on-call and available to handle multiple emergencies for our critical data center and telecom customers. Take a look at what one of our data center customers had to say about our response during Hurricane Irene:
At approximately 1:00AM on Sunday, August 28, 2011 during the full brunt of Hurricane Irene, our Waterbury Data Center Manager, Douglas Barry, identified a leak at the condensate pump on one of our air handling units. He immediately called the Electronic Environments Corporation (EEC) dispatch center to request an emergency site visit. At 2:30 AM, EEC technician Steven Thibodeau arrived onsite. Steven was able to clear a blocked drain and returned the unit to full operation within the hour, thereby preventing any service impacting issues from transpiring that could have affected customer uptime.
Responding to an emergency maintenance call in the middle of the night is no easy task. Driving through the heavy rain and dangerous winds to reach a service site is also daunting. Resolving an HVAC unit issue in a timely manner is a tremendous benefit to any service provider. However, delivering all three in unison is the EXACT reason why Access Northeast has chosen EEC as our facility maintenance partner throughout New England. Due to the extraordinary efforts of EEC and Steven Thibodeau, Access Northeast was able to deliver uninterrupted service to our customers throughout the duration of Hurricane Irene, unlike many of our competitors in the region. Special thanks to all parties once again.
Sincerely,
Michael Donnellan,
Access Northeast Chief Operating Officer
Don't get left in the dark the next time there is a storm. EEC's 24x7 e
Our technicians arrive with "crash kits" containing replacement parts for 90% of failures and have access to a vast parts inventory - we will do whatever it takes to get your systems back on-line fast.