“The Snappy Workflow pilot program will be able to give us thermo images of structures and lines for many miles of line that it would take our maintenance crews months to capture,” said Operations Manager, Jerry Abel.
Thermography is a non-contact way to identify failing components so proactive repairs can be made. Until now technology limited using thermography at scale without negatively impacting rates or limited personnel during peak season.
The data that we will receive will be used to prevent and reduce outage times for our customers while providing safe, low cost, reliable and excellent service to the Butler and Saunders County customers. We are excited to partner with Snappy Workflow on the new technology breakthrough!” said Mark Kirby, Butler PPD General Manager.
“It’s the proactive mindset of entities like Butler PPD to continually improve the electric grid. The team at Snappy Workflow is focusing on new tools that will directly help municipalities and rural electrics lead the nation in maintenance efficiency,” said Curtis Kayton, Snappy’s President.