Overview
Hurricanes, ice storms and high-wind events don't wait for a bid cycle, and neither do we. When a tower or site is damaged, the first job is assessment — what's actually compromised structurally versus what just looks bad — and the second is stabilization, before any repair plan gets written.
We stage ahead of forecasted events in our base regions when conditions allow, and we dispatch on short notice when a GC or tower owner needs a crew on a damaged site that a scheduled contractor can't reach fast enough.
What's Included
- Rapid damage assessment — structural, antenna/equipment, and compound condition
- Temporary stabilization and guying of a compromised structure before full repair
- Debris clearance from compound and access road
- Emergency antenna, feedline and equipment repair to restore service
- Coordination with carrier field teams on temporary cell on wheels (COW) staging where a site is down for an extended repair
- Follow-on permanent repair scope once the site is stabilized and safe
Frequently Asked Questions
How fast can you get a crew on a storm-damaged site?
We typically mobilize within 24–72 hours of a signed scope, depending on crew location and distance from the nearest base (Philadelphia PA, Florida, Colorado) — and we stage ahead of forecasted events in our base regions when conditions allow.
Do you assess structural damage, or just handle the cleanup?
Assessment comes first — we evaluate what's actually structurally compromised versus surface damage before any stabilization or repair work starts.
Can you stabilize a damaged tower before the full repair scope is approved?
Yes — temporary stabilization and guying is a separate, faster step from the full repair, specifically so a compromised structure isn't left unaddressed while a repair scope gets written and approved.
Do you work alongside the carrier's own emergency response team, or only independently?
Both — we coordinate with carrier field teams on-site, including around temporary cell on wheels (COW) staging, when a site needs an extended repair timeline.