Remote system monitors oil field sites
A vendor at the 2015
"We took that and we took a couple steps backward and said, 'Why don't we make this like
"Really all you're paying for is the service and the assurity that that's going to happen."
Patton, who is in a partnership with father-son duo
"What this really does is it helps make people more proactive rather than reactive," he said. "You're not pulling up on a site and seeing that you've just lost a lot of money, you have clean up -- maybe an environmental disaster on your hands."
Patton said once Quest's intelligence system detects a problem, a push alert is sent to the owner or a designated person to notify them of the problem. For example, if a tank is getting too full, a message will be sent and the person can remotely shut off the pump.
The system also comes with a specialized antennae that allows amplifies cellular signals to keep the two-way communication going.
Patton said another benefit for customers is if they have the equipment installed and a problem arises with the Quest equipment, Quest will take care of the maintenance.
"We are an insurance policy is how I like to say it," he said. "I don't know why everybody doesn't put this system in place ... Now you're in front of the problem. You won't have spills. All these things, they're just dumb machines. They're going to keep doing what their programmed to do, and if my job is to pump, I'm going to keep pumping until someone tells be to not.
"With this, you bring intelligence to the oil field that's automation that can make a determination based on those rule sets."
The Quest system and other displays can be seen at the Expo at the Ray Clymer Exhibit Hall Wednesday beginning at
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