In new water and wastewater treatment facilities, few systems have a greater impact on startup success—and more potential for misalignment—than the motor control center (MCC). MCCs distribute power to essential equipment like pumps, mixers, and blowers, and they serve as the connection point between the electrical and control systems. How they are specified and who…
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Managing water in NYC’s skyscrapers is no small feat. Through a 35-year partnership, Revere and GA Fleet developed Fleetway™—a flexible, reliable control platform powering high-rise water systems in some of the city’s most iconic buildings. GA Fleet, a longstanding partner of Revere Control Systems, operates in a space that’s both highly specialized and in constant…
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Discover how the enduring partnership between Revere Control Systems and one leading water infrastructure company is transforming critical infrastructure projects worldwide. From North America’s largest desalination plant to power plants across the globe, they’re protecting aquatic ecosystems and ensuring access to clean water. As a leading supplier of raw water intake screens and material handling…
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Discover how Revere goes beyond delivering control systems to become a trusted partner for OEMs. From technical expertise and speed to global support and brand integration, Revere helps OEMs achieve reliable, high-performing solutions that set their equipment apart. For OEMs, reputation depends on more than just their products—it also hinges on the quality of their…
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By Greg Graves In my role, I get to talk to customers about what went well on projects and what could have been done better. In most of these conversations, I’m trying to figure out what we did that created the result, whether good or bad. Recently, one of our new customers explained to me…
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By Greg Graves, VP of Sales and Marketing Did you know that Kodak invented the digital camera in 1975? By 1989, they’d created the first DSLR camera. However, they refused to sell it because they were afraid it would cannibalize their film business. The problem is that Kodak fundamentally misunderstood the value they provided…
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