
Telemetry and Safety
Reading Time: 3 minutesLate at night, on the outskirts of nowhere, Mesa generators are powering valuable oilfield infrastructure. A slight hum floats through the cool, summer dark and jackrabbits dart between the moonbeams on the desert floor. In the array of four generators, a unit sputters to a stop as the unit reverts to a shutdown condition; the darkness is silently pierced with a red blinking light. Through advanced radio technology (or possibly witchcraft), a distress signal is pushed out into the ether. Traveling hundreds of miles over the crackling airwaves, a beacon transmits the SOS to the command center, or tactical operations center (TOC) as it is known at Mesa. Once the team in the TOC assesses the situation, a technician is dispatched. No matter the time, day or night, these brave souls are ready to go at a moment’s notice. Piloting fully laden service trucks, specifically designed to service, repair, and relocate Mesa generators. They are subject to blazing temperatures in the deserts of the southwest, snow and wind in North Dakota, and any weather conditions in between. They are solo








