The problem: sites nobody is watching overnight
Small utilities run lift stations and tanks spread across town and beyond. A crew cannot be at every wet well, so a failing pump or a power loss often surfaces as a call from a neighbor, after the damage is done.
Overflow risk
A rising wet well with no one alerted can become a sanitary sewer overflow.
Overnight blind spots
Failures at 2 AM wait until a morning round or a resident's phone call.
Each site gets an S2C alarm unit wired to the signals the station already has, reporting over cellular with no phone line or radio path.
Level and float inputs
Four 4-20 mA inputs and up to 12 alarm inputs cover wet-well level, floats and pump faults.
Runtime and power
Up to 4 pump run timers and AC power loss detection show how pumps behave and when a site loses power.
Alerts that find a person
Voice, text and email callouts go to the on-call operator, and every site appears on one dashboard.
Cossette Electric Installing the S2C Unit in the Fergus Falls, MN Lift Station
What the crew gets today
Operators see every site on one screen, receive alarms the moment a reading drifts out of range, and export daily pump runtime and temperature history for compliance records, on a month-to-month plan with no contract.