The Official Blog of ESL Power Systems, Inc.
To customers, distributors, and retailers, a certification mark means that they are purchasing a product that has been evaluated by an accredited independent organization. This third-party certification for electrical and power products means that a qualified independent testing laboratory has reviewed the manufacturing process of the particular product and has concluded that the final product complies with specific safety standards.
Power Pool Plus has been providing power generation solutions for the refrigerated transportation industry for over 20 years. Over that time we have taken great pride in building products that provide years of service in some of the harshest and most demanding environments. Our products can be found providing critical generator power to refrigerated containers around the globe, such as the fast paced, rough and tumble world of shipping ports, the hot and humid growing fields of South and Central America, and on the decks of ships and barges traversing the seas in any type of weather.
One thing many of us have in common is the tendency to procrastinate – like avoiding trips to the dentist. As we all know, not routinely taking care of those chompers will more than likely result in added cost and agony later down the road, but we still might choose to skip the appointment. Neglecting to routinely maintain electrical equipment, such as reefer outlets, can also result is the same negative consequences – added cost and severe pain.
ESL Power Systems, Inc. is pleased to announce the launch of our Spanish-language website.
The web is a powerful tool that has expanded the reach of internet users and created opportunities where they may never have existed before. With a leading position in Latin American and our global presence expanding, we believe the launch of our Spanish-language version of eslpwr.com will further strengthen engagement with our customers and enable them to maximize the tools available online in their primary language. Read more
In the design of tomorrow’s port terminals that are destined to handle intermodal container cargo, it is important to consider the needs and impacts of the refrigerated containers (aka Reefers) that will pass through the terminal.