Natural gas, dual-fuel and diesel packages for plants, construction sites and buildings across the Capital Region. The cable, distribution and load banks come with them, and field crews run out of our Acheson branch, west of the city.
Every generator here is rentable right now; the list is read live from inventory, not copied into the page. Each card shows the output, voltage and fuel, with the full spec sheet one click away.
Edmonton's demand for temporary power is shaped by heavy industry to the northeast, an energy-services corridor to the south and a construction season that doesn't stop for winter. The package that works depends on which of those you are.
The refineries, upgraders and chemical plants around Fort Saskatchewan and Strathcona County take shutdowns that pull in thousands of workers. Laydown yards, lunchrooms, tool cribs and lighting all need power apart from the plant's own.
Fabrication and service shops in Nisku running test stands, commissioning skids or keeping the lights on through a service upgrade. Load banks go out with the set when the job is proving equipment rather than just running it.
Foundations poured in January, hoarded and heated around the clock. A gas set can't gel the way diesel can, and flameless heaters from the same fleet keep the enclosure warm without an open flame.
Hospitals, data rooms, cold storage and office towers taking a scheduled utility shutdown for switchgear work. A standby package with a transfer switch carries the critical load until the service is back.
When one set isn't enough, several run as one. The NPI Series parallels as built, so capacity rises by adding units — and one can come offline for service while the rest carry the site.
Acheson, Spruce Grove and Stony Plain are where the branch is, so a breakdown in the west end is close to hand. Warehouses, yards and shops on Highway 16 are a short run out.
The Acheson branch sits in Parkland County, west of the Anthony Henday. From there the ring road puts every corner of the city within reach, and the field technicians who set up, service and fault-find the rental fleet in the Edmonton region work out of it.
Behind them is the Red Deer facility, about 150 kilometres south on the QE2, where the NPI Series gas packages are assembled and load tested. That's two sites on one highway, both owned by the same company — no subcontracted service desk, no distributor in between.
It shows up at three in the morning. When a set faults on a Heartland laydown yard during a cold snap, the call goes to people who know the unit. They can get to it without waiting for a crew from somewhere else.
The communities around the city where most Edmonton-area rentals go. Outside this list is still in range — the fleet goes wherever the work is, across Alberta and beyond.
Yes — the Edmonton-area branch is at 27391 Acheson Road in Acheson, west of the city. The office is open weekdays from 8 am to 5 pm, field service answers 24/7, and rental quotes go through the same number: (403) 887-4567.
Yes, if it's specified for it. Gas-fired packages remove fuel gelling from the list of problems, and NPI Series units can carry a winter package with a block heater and speed-controlled fan. Add flameless heaters from the same fleet, and one delivery covers power for the trailers and heat for the hoarding.
Yes. Turnaround power usually means several sets for trailers, laydown, lighting and tool cribs, plus distribution to spread it across the site. NexSource Power holds COR and ISNetworld registration, which many Heartland operators require before a contractor comes through the gate. Book early — turnaround season is when temporary power is hardest to find.
Yes. Tell us the load the building has to carry and the outage window. A standby package with a transfer switch and the right cabling is set up ahead of the shutdown, so the changeover happens without anyone in the building noticing.
It depends on the unit, the voltage and what has to go with it, more than on the distance. Emergency calls are answered 24/7. For a planned job, send the load, the site address and the date power is needed, and you'll get a real timeline rather than a guess.
On many units, yes. The NPI Series and parts of the wider fleet can be rented with payments put toward buying the unit, which suits a shop or site that expects to need the power long-term. Ask which units qualify when you request your quote.
Send the load list, the address and the dates. You'll get a written quote for the package, distribution and delivery, and sizing advice is free.
