Case Studies

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Explore our Case Studies to see how REIC Specialty delivers innovative, reliable rental solutions across Oil & Gas, Construction, Industrial, and Event sectors. From complex climate control challenges to specialized power and ventilation solutions, our real-world success stories showcase our expertise, efficiency, and commitment to customer success. See how we’ve helped businesses overcome challenges, improve operations, and achieve their goals.

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Heating is one of the most critical yet often overlooked aspects of industrial and energy-sector operations. From construction projects to oilfield sites, maintaining adequate heat keeps workers safe, prevents equipment failures, and ensures projects stay on schedule.
The study was designed around a 28-day rental cycle using two units of each type. Real-world telemetry data was analyzed to capture operating hours, fuel use, and maintenance demands, providing a fair and accurate basis for evaluation.
The cooling system at the plant failed that morning. By sundown, Cahill/REIC Specialty had evaluated the situation, mobilized a team and equipment within five hours, and installed, connected, and activated a fully functional temporary AC system.
A past customer who had rented heating reached out to REIC Specialty for some summer cooling rentals while working on a project in Iowa. As the interior construction phase of the project began, the summer heat was rising. With the building completely enclosed, humidity and temperature control became a necessity to maintain progress.
During construction of a multi-story facility underway, the job site Superintendent of the project knew that winter would either make or break the project schedule. Protecting their schedule and managing the interior conditions during the winter. The idea was that if they could manage their budget and have temporary heating installed, it may work out.
During the early phases of construction a general contractor sought temporary heating during construction. With exterior walls and roofing nearing completion, both concrete flooring and interior construction would require heating during the cold of a South Dakota winter.