California is known the world over for its beautiful beaches, mild climate and sky-high electricity rates!

This resort’s energy costs had nearly doubled while the quality of power continued to decline. Faced with skyrocketing utility costs and intermittent outages, they came to Flexible Energy for help.

Some industries just can’t tolerate power outages. Even a short power outage cost this beverage processor hours of down-time and tons of ruined product.

High energy costs and intermittent outages were having a serious effect on this company’s bottom line.

When the assembly line is running, the last thing you want to worry about is your electric power!

High energy costs and intermittent power outages were plaguing this Southern California plastics manufacturer. To make matters worse, expansion was hampered by lack of adequate utility power. Several venders had proposed solution that just didn’t pencil out due to the facilities insignificant thermal requirements and a manufacturing process that did not lend itself to cogeneration.

When you have over 280,000 square feet of refrigerated warehouse filled with perishables, the last thing you want to worry about is power outages and skyrocketing electric rates.

With electric bills at a million dollars a year (before the energy crisis), this facility was a prime candidate for cogeneration.

This case demonstrates that energy users don't have to be in California or spend their own capital to realize immediate energy savings.

This Arizona based resort was faced with several energy related issues. During the past few years, they experienced an increasing number of utility outages, a major disruption to both their operations and their guests. Continual increases in electrical costs were chewing into their profits, and they did not have the capital budget to spend a million plus dollars on a standby power system.

This facility houses both administrative offices and a private school, operating approximately 12 hours per day, five to six days per week. Rising energy costs had a devastating effect on their operating budget, while frequent utility outages interrupted operations.