In California, the Air Force began airlifting more than 60 utility vehicles to New York today aboard large cargo planes.In remote areas of Appalachia, and from Ohio to New England, it's been a race against time as temperatures drop into the 30s in places. We are confident that if you are looking for flood damaged equipment buyers in Buffalo, New Yorkorflood damaged material buyers in Buffalo, New Yorkor if you are looking forflood damaged electrical buyers in Buffalo, New Yorkthen Industrial Surplus Inc. is a valuable source to utilize.

 

Searching forflood damaged electrical buyers in Buffalo, New York? Trying to get flood damaged surplus buyers in Buffalo, New York? Looking for flood damaged material buyers in Buffalo, New York? Industrial Surplus Inc. is a trusted company that has been doing business with many fortune 500 companies for several years. In need of flood damaged equipment buyers in Buffalo, New York? The company has nearly 30 years of experience in buying flood damaged material using them for surplus or parts while we pay competitive prices on the flood damaged material which keeps everyone happy.

 

Hypothermia or cold stress can strike anyone and can occur even in homes with temperatures in the lows 60s. It can also be deadly. Hypothermia concerns are increasing with another storm forecast for next week. Nearly 64,000 utility workers are now working around the clock to turn the power back on in a dozen states.  Getting the lights on, however, means bringing in more than 40,000 workers from 49 of 50 states

 

Looking for flood damaged equipment buyers in Buffalo, New York or flood damaged material buyers in Buffalo, New York or flood damaged surplus buyers in Buffalo, New York or trying to get flood damaged electrical buyers in New York, then Industrial Surplus Inc. is the company to turn to. One crew takes about two hours to replace and repair one pole, meaning the team can't fix more than a half-mile of power line in 24 hours. Immediately after the storm, more than 8 million customers had no electricity. That number now has been cut down by half. A million get their power back each day which is better than what happened after Hurricane Irene.