Construction Focus Section 2

The Enterprise F25 April 29, 2019 CONSTRUCTION Overcoming Old Habits Contractors are getting past decades-old process models and bringing construction tech in-house Beyond a set of project drawings fewer change orders. And because of revealing the signifi cant upward trend creasingly, pressure was placed on the created by the design team, there is a this, opportunities abound for those of in-house construction design, the construction team for cost and sched- second set of construction designs that who hold an evolved vision of design market will soon demand widespread ule overrun. As a result, construction are rapidly changing the way commer- coordination, including contractors and adoption. Contractors with solid VDC teams began to use models to coordi- cial building projects are being man- architects already poised to provide in- experience under their belts are well- nate and lay out projects so that build- aged — and it may surprise tegrated VDC services to their positioned to deliver higher-quality ing systems were constructible before some to learn that these com- clients. projects with record speeds. fabricating any systems. Eventually, plementary plans are coming Addressing a Problem How We Got Here top contractors began providing coor- from contractors’ in-house Because contractor tech- In the early 2000s, early versions dination services to effi ciently man- tech experts. nology has rapidly advanced of design software were introduced age the process and act as a liaison Virtual design construc- over the past several years, it which — for the fi rst time — allowed between the construction team and the design team of record (architects and tion (VDC) departments are MARK has outpaced a decades-old buildings to be designed in a true 1:1 the modern builder’s not-so- DECKER process model. At issue are scale in three dimensions. As design engineers), creating some responsibil- secret weapon in the war on veteran decision-makers that workfl ows evolved, better visibility of ity tensions. construction ineffi ciencies, tend to hold on to long-stand- design intent and spatial layout be- By 2012, model usage was nor- and partner roles are beginning to react ing practices and an employment mar- came available and coordination issues malized and effi ciencies were made to the addition of this modern tech. ket that is beginning to fi ll with tech- began to become obvious. Because the that allowed contractors to use the Historically speaking, roles were savvy VDC practitioners. software was fi rst used to replicate the design team’s model to fabricate the kept in completely separate lanes — it Complicating matters even fur- same workfl ows and management prac- building system. But even with a more were architects and engineers who de- ther, contracts and fee structures are tices of the past, it created system-spe- streamlined process, inherent prob- signed and contractors who built. How- not yet routinely adapted to fully real- cifi c, scaled drawings from the model lems arise when contracts, developed ever, with development op- from decades-old practices, portunities and construction still separate design from con- pressures at an all-time high, struction. a 2019 survey from the Asso- Going 3D in a 2D World ciated General Contractors of Currently, contractors are still America (AGC) and the FMI seeing mechanical engineer- Corp. shows an accelerating ing plans and subcontractor trend toward contractors han- shop drawings submitted in dling and overseeing certain 2D. To solve this issue with design elements in response minimal budget increase, tech- to the speed and complexity savvy contractors are lean- needed to meet developers’ ing on software that provides expectations. In fact, survey layered markups and custom- numbers reveal that more column features to integrate than 43 percent of contractors the varying levels of informa- are ramping up to perform tion modeling used across a design work in-house — a 5 construction project. In addi- percent increase from 2018 tion to harnessing the power — with another 25 percent of software to handle complex stating they are considering integration and communica- making this change “soon.” tion between multiple stake- Adding Value holders in real time, contrac- The risk-mitigation value tors are using tech to leverage of VDC technology is prov- their own 3D VDC data with ing to be a golden opportunity — aid- ize VDC’s advantages while manag- but referenced other building systems the 2D data provided by their subcon- ing contractors in expediting devel- ing its costs. Currently, design teams as simple 2D overlays. No effort was tractors. opment and fabrication, just as our who don’t account for modern reali- placed on using the tool to better col- This coordination effort allows industry struggles to adapt to tighter ties can hide behind contracts that have laborate and lay out building systems subcontractors to confi dently prefabri- schedules, smaller budgets, higher-tol- not included design-confl ict resolu- which needed to be routed to fi t within cate building systems off-site, result- erance building systems and a shrink- tion. This can give a temporary, false the building’s 3D space. Instead, tradi- ing in quicker installation and safer, ing labor force. More is being done by sense of comfort to owners and pushes tional and uncoordinated 2D drawings less-congested construction sites and fewer people, and at a faster pace than the responsibility of unintended design were produced and the coordination more on-time deliveries. Additionally, ever before — which without VDC, confl icts downstream to contractors to responsibility was passed on to the con- by uploading documents to 2D-3D can result in reduced quality of work. resolve later. struction team as “means and meth- coordination software, construction There are enormous benefi ts as- With owners and builders catch- ods.” teams are able to speed up concrete sociated with VDC’s high-tech tools. ing on to the disadvantages of build- What followed were change orders, work and start rough-ins earlier. VDC’sHale predictive Center infrastructureTheatre in Sandy clash- ing without VDC coordination, such needed to resolve many of the prob- detection consistently produces a issues are likely to be less well-hidden lems inherent to the design — changes see HIGH TECH page F26 higher-quality result with impressively in the future. And with survey numbers that cost the owner time and money. In- F26 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal HIGH TECH from page F25

The Future: Design-Build More and more, knowledgeable developers and owners are turning to a modern construction solution for effi ciencies and quality known as “design-build.” It’s a process that starts with an updated contract structure which favors the idea that design coordination responsibilities are best managed, for the benefi t of all, by the construction team. This better allows for the construction budget and schedule to manage the complete building process, while experts from both the design and construction worlds are better utilized at the correct time, and coordination issues are addressed when most effi cient for owners. While some contractors may feel like design-build is a forced marriage between the designer and contractor, corporate risk directors believe today’s contractors have little choice but to embrace it. Design-build is here to stay, they say, because owners like it. While acknowledging that fact, experts advise owners to look for contractors with high-tech, integrated design experience. “A contractor needs to be a strong leader, and learning that role takes time,” said Kristin Hill, director of educational programs for the Lean Construction Institute. She notes that leading an integrated construction design process demands a culture of commitment and trust that isn’t developed overnight. Additionally, other experts agree that builders should expect their in- house design capabilities to evolve to keep pace with the changing construction environment, and that design-build is an iterative process that will spin unless contractors have the right information that best comes from VDC knowledge and planning. Outlook Because collaboration is fun- damental to the design-build deliv- PRODUCTION-CLASS BULLIES. ery model, it’s not a surprise that the 2019 AGC/FMI survey found communication and oversight to be the Our heavy equipment is backed by more than just dealers stocked with tools, parts, and technicians. prime motivators for contractors add- It’s also backed by 24/7 factory tech support, regional parts depots, prioritized case handling, JDLink™ ing in-house design. machine-monitoring technology, and a ReLife Plus program to add extended life to your Deere As construction continues to heat machines. Get your hands on big iron that will handle the biggest of jobs, call us today. up this year, it will become increas- ing obvious that builders who are prepared to lead with integrated tech tools will consistently outperform those still trying to catch the construction tech wave sweeping our industry.

COLORADO - WYOMING - UTAH - IDAHO Mark Decker is a 12-year design and construction veteran who leads Jacobsen Con- 1-800-646-6636 www.Honnen.com struction Co.’s VDC department. His latest area of focus is holistic software that documents best workﬂ ow coordination. The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal · FOCUS: Construction · April 29, 2019 · F27 F28 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

ENGINEERING FIRMS Ranked by Number of Licensed Engineers List Development Laneace Gregersen | [email protected]

Company Name Phone Owner/Top Address Web Services Offered Notable Utah Projects 2018 Executive No. UT Licensed No. UT Licensed Engineers No. Graduate Engineers No. of Utah Employees

Civil, structural, Ensign Engineering & Land Surveying UVU Performing Arts, Pluralsight Ofﬁ ce, Rome LDS Temple, 801-255-0529 surveying, water, 10000 S. 45 W., Ste. 500 40 10 102 Torray Pipeline, SLC Airport specialty structural, Provo High SCorporation 1 ensignutah.com municipal, Sandy, UT 84070 School aerial technologies

Intermountain Gardner Transformation Center, Van Boerum & Frank Associates Inc. Mechanical, electrical, Salt Lake City Fire Station #14 & NET ZERO, Intermountain Alta 801-530-3148 100% Employee- 330 S. 300 E. 34 36 123 fi re protection, View Hospital Campus Reconfi guration, One Empire Pass, DSD 2 vbfa.com Owned SLC UT 84111 commissioning Farmington High School, S.L. County District Attorney Offi ce Building, Ken Garff Volkswagen Salt Lake Community College Westpointe Workforce & Training Center, Intermountain Healthcare Kem C. Gardner Spectrum Engineers 801-328-5151 MEP & fi re protection Transformation Center, Provo 4th District Courthouse, Dave Weseman 324 S. State St., Ste. 400 spectrum- 27 12 99 engineering, technology, 3 Intermountain Layton Hospital, President SLC, UT 84111 engineers.com lighting & theater design Mountain America Credit Union Tenant Improvement, Intermountain Healthcare Dixie Regional Medical Center Huntsman Cancer Institute, Primary Children’s & Families’ Reaveley Engineers & Associates 801-486-3883 Client-driven structural Cancer Research Center, 100% Employee- 675 E. 500 S., Ste. 400 24 4 43 4 reaveley.com engineering solutions Snow College Robert M. & Joyce S. Graham Science Building, owned SLC, UT 84102 Cedar City LDS Temple ARW Engineers 801-782-6008 USU Life Sciences Building, Brent L. White 1594 W. Park Circle arwengineers 19 5 33 Structural engineers Weber State University Lindquist Hall Renovation, 5 President Ogden, UT 84404 .com Real Salt Lake Training Facility Sugarhouse University of Utah Health Center, BHB Consulting Engineers PC 801-355-5656 Structural engineering/ University of Utah South Campus Housing & Dining, Chris Hofheins 2766 S. Main St. bhbengineers 18 14 51 6 design & seismic analysis Granite School District Cyprus High School Replacement, President SLC, UT 84115 .com Granite School District Skyline High School Replacement Jordan Valley WCD-Finished WW Improvements, South Valley WRF Grit & Phosphorus Removal Design, Carollo Engineers Water & wastewater SLCPU Parleys Master Site Plan & Electrical & SCADA 801-233-2529 Alan Domonoske 7090 S. Union Park Ave., Ste. 600 11 5 22 treatment planning, assessment, Central Weber Nutrient Upgrade Design Phase 1, 7 carollo.com Offi ce Manager Midvale, UT 84047 design, CM Logan Wastewater Construction Management ESDC, Washington County WCD Sand Hollow Arsenic Treatment Plant, St. George Gunlock Water Treatment Facility Design Dunn Associates Inc. One Empire Pass, Mountain View Village Phase 1, 801-575-8877 380 W. 800 S., Ste. 100 11 9 25 Structural engineering Summit Vista Retirement Community, Brigham Young University Ronald H. Dunn 7 dunn-se.com SLC, UT 84101 Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering & Technology Building Project & construction Brent Maxwell Precision Systems Engineering Inc. Innophos, RB, Thatcher expansions 801-943-5555 management, Roger Rich 9805 S. 500 W. 9 8 49 BWO, Marathon, & Holly Frontier retrofi ts and expansions, 9 pseutah.com mechanical, structural, Mike McMullin Sandy, UT 84070 Orbital ATK & Timet modifi cations electrical, controls Noe Casalino Calder Richards Consulting Structural Evaluation, design & Engineers 801-466-1699 Provo High School, Canyons Center Parking Structure, Empire Jonathan Richards 8 5 21 renovation for building 10 634 S. 400 W., Ste. 100 crceng.com Pass Multifamily, Sandy East Village Mixed-Use Managing Partner structures SLC, UT 84101 Envision Engineering 801-534-1130 Electrical power, lighting, SLCTRP Airport, Utah State Prison, Granite School District, Jeff Owen 240 E. Morris Ave., Ste. 200 envisioneng 7 6 32 A/V, acoustics, telecom, 11 Davis School District Dave Whitton SLC, UT 84115 .com security

Reeve & Associates 801-621-3100 Civil, structural, traffi c, 5160 S. 1500 W. 6 2 35 * Nate Reeve 12 reeve-assoc.com land planning, survey Riverdale, UT 84405 Brigham Young University Engineering Building, Salt Lake Community College Westpointe Workforce Training Meridian Engineering Inc. & Education Center, University of Utah Guesthouse Expansion, Randall Vickers 801-569-1315 Transportation, civil 1628 W. 11010 S., Ste. 102 5 2 38 built to meet high performance building standards on a very Steve Johnson 13 meiamerica.com design, right-of-way South Jordan, UT 84095 steep hillside, Sprague Library in Sugarhouse, Kearns & Darryl Fenn Daybreak Libraries & Draper Recreation Center, Redwood Road, Bangerter Highway to 12600 S. Case Lowe & Hart Inc. Mechanical engineering, 801-399-5821 Autoliv, Boeing, Gossner Foods, KIHOMAC, Parker Hannifi n, 2484 Washington Blvd., Ste. 510 3 0 10 electrical engineering, * 14 clhae.com Nutraceutical, Schreiber Foods Ogden, UT 84401 building commissioning Stadler Rail U.S. headquarters and manufacturing facility, Downtown SLC/West Temple microapartment complexes, Silverpeak Engineering 801-499-5054 Horizon Credit Union corporate offi ce building, 177 E. Antelope Drive, Ste. B silverpeakeng. 3 1 11 Civil & structural Joshua Jensen 14 Advantage Arts Academy Charter School - Herriman, Layton, UT 84041 com Ascent Academy Charter School - West Valley, Excelsior Academy Charter School - Erda Dominion Engineering Associates LLC Civil engineering, survey, Corbin Bennion 801-713-3000 Amazon Distribution, UPS Hub, Post Cereal, McDonald's, 5684 S. Green St. * * 18 land planning, landscape Farley Eskelson 16 dominioneng.net Ninigret Industional Park, Herriman Town Center Murray, UT 84123 architecture Fred Moss

*Did not disclose. Please note that some ﬁ rms chose not to respond, or failed to respond in time to our inquiries. All rights reserved. Copyright 2019 by Enterprise Newspaper Group. The Enterprise strives for accuracy in its list publications. If you see errors or omissions in this list, please contact us at [email protected] The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal · FOCUS: Construction · April 29, 2019 · F29

WHEREWHERE INNOVATIONINNOVATION THRIVESTHRIVES ConstructingWHEREConstructing advanced advanced INNOVATION workplaces workplaces in in today’s today’s technology technology THRIVES driven driven markets markets Constructing advanced workplaces in today’s technology driven markets

InnovationInnovation Pointe Pointe | Lehi | Lehi

www.LaytonConstruction.com F30 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

ROCK SOLID

replacement materials such as substitutes and recycling, help address the shortage. Aggregates industryOne of theadds largest challenges$680 faced million by aggregates producersto Utahʻs is the cost ofeconomy transporting aggregates to the market. Aggregates tend to be used in large quantities. As noted, there industry oftenare 38,000get little tons attention, used butfor everywe milelearned of muchfour-lane about highway. the significant While themissioned cost of by the Clyde material Companies, New Utah Foundation the work theyis low do comparedprovides the to basic many otherimpact minerals those jobs (the and average related cost sales per tonKilgore for aggregates Companies in Utahand Staker Parson research report points materials necessarywas $7.70 for in modern 2017), civili-11 aggregatehave on transport Utah’s economy is expensive. and tax In fact,Materials the price and of Construction. shipping It is avail- zation,” saideach Utah ton Foundation’s of sand and Peter gravel base.” doubles at 23 miles, and doubles forable crushed on the Utah stone Foundation at 45 website to economic impact Reichard. “Inmiles. conducting12 It is because this study, of the high The cost research of transportation report was com- that the aggregateat www.utahfoundation.org. industry tends Aggregates — sand, gravel to be local; approximately 1% of aggregates are imported and exported each year. and crushed stone — account for $331 million dollars in annual sales across Utah and the industry directly employs 1,620. So says a new research report from Utah Foundation. Aggregates operations are tied to local communities and span the state. The study found the industry and Figure 1: Quarry locations in Utah its associated jobs have an indirect impact of $680 million a year and support 3,410 jobs. Key findings of the report “The Bedrock of Civilization: The Economic Impact of the Aggregates Industry in Utah” include: Location of aggregate mine or quarry • Most (90 percent) of aggregates are consumed within 50 miles of mining and production and shipping costs rise sharply with distance. • The aggregates industry is pres- ent in 26 of Utah’s 29 counties and has a moderate or larger impact in 14. • Unlike many other industries where borders are fluid and companies can choose where to expand and contract, the aggregates industry is dependent on the location of the natural resources which are mined. The aggregates industry is strongly tied to local communities. In Utah, there are aggregate quarries in at least 23 of 29 counties. • Earnings for Utahns within the industry and from all jobs supporting the industry results in up to $9.1mil- lion in revenue for Utah through state income taxes. • Sales within the industry and from all sales supporting the industry may generate up to $31 million in sales taxes for the state and another $10 million for local governments. • The value of aggregates industry output has rebounded in recent years but has not yet returned to its Source: Clyde Cos., Kilgore Cos. and Staker Parson. pre-recession peak, when adjusted for inflation. This reflects national and regional trends. “Those involved in the aggregates THE BEDROCK OF CIVILIZATION | 3 | UTAH FOUNDATION The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal · FOCUS: Construction · April 29, 2019 · F31 F32 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

Shake, Rattle & Roll

Rescuers work through rubble following an earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand, in 2011. A Utah company is developing construction beams designed to help large buildings better survive earthquakes. Steel beam technology working toward reducing earthquake hazard

Natural forces, over time, have Utah. Roughly 700 earthquakes and moved and shifted Utah’s landscape aftershocks shake the Utah popula- into majestic mountains and scenic tion every year with the most recent valleys. Yet, they are also the source major event (7 magnitude and 10 of serious seismic activity, hazards feet of ground surface displacement) and risks. The western edge occurring 500 years ago and of Utah’s Rocky Mountains may lead to a tectonic itch is home to the 240-mile that must be scratched. Wasatch Fault, the state’s Not helping matters, urban corridor and more the Salt Lake Valley is an than 2.5 million inhabitants. ancient sea bed, meaning Over the past 17 mil- softer sediments comprise lion years, the land dis- PATTY the soil and amplify seismic JOHNSON placed close to 7 miles waves much like a meta- of slip and gave rise to chronal rhythmic wave in towering mountains with the last a football stadium or concert arena big earthquake striking in 1934 (6.6 — fun only if you are a willing par- magnitude), according to University ticipant. of Utah seismograph stations. This And not widely known, more fault line has distinct segments than 200 large fault lines reside in which move independently and have Utah, traversing across the state separate earthquake events — each from north to south and heavily con- with its own unique story to tell. centrated in the western half. Since Historically, one of the central seg- we haven’t recently experienced a ments emits a major earthquake large event, developers, builders and (6.5-7.5 magnitude) every 300 to Liquifaction, a condition in which certain soils turn to liquid during an earthquake, swallowed 350 years and underlies the most this car during a massive shake in 2011 in Christchurch, New Zealand. Liquifaction is a concern see QUAKES page F44 highly concentrated populations in in some areas along the Wasatch Front. The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal · FOCUS: Construction · April 29, 2019 · F33 F34 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ranked by Total Sales 2018 List Development Laneace Gregersen | [email protected]

Company Name Phone Address Web Services Offered President/CEO Total Sales Total 2018 Number of Utah Employees Bonding Capacity Experience cation Modiﬁ Rate

Cache Valley Electric Co. 435-752-6405 Contractor, electrical, voice, data, security, 875 N. 1000 W. $277M 890 $500M .79 James Laub 1 cve.com technology Logan, UT 84321

Taylor Electric Inc. 801-413-1300 2650 S.1030 W. $63.7 321 $130M .57 All needs for commercial & industrial construction Ryan J. Taylor 2 taylor-electric.com SLC, UT 84119

Rydalch Electric Inc. 801-265-1813 250 W. Plymouth Ave. $30M 120 $35M .64 Electrical construction & maintenance services Frank Rydalch 3 rydalchelectric.com SLC, UT 84115

Wilson Electric Services Corp. 801-908-6660 Commercial & industrial electrical contractor, Wes McClure 208 W. Lucy Ave. $10.9M 68 $175M .54 4 wilsonelectric.net design-build and service President SLC, UT 84101

Eagle Electric Inc. 801-255-8089 Commercial service, repair, new & remodel 7000 S. Commerce Park Drive $2.8M 24 $5M .85 Trent Lovendahl 5 eagle-electric-inc.com electrical Midvale, UT 84047

Central Electric Co. Inc. 801-467-5479 P.O. Box 17897 * 14 * * Full-service electrical contractor Peter L. Robbins 6 central-electric.com SLC, UT 84117

Hunt Electric Inc. 801-975-8844 Electrical, technology, design-build, Troy Gregory 1863 W. Alexander St. * 500+ $400M .58 7 huntelectric.com infrastructure, high-voltage Richard Hunt SLC, UT 84119

CONNECT PEOPLE POWER

We are CVE—coming together to build infrastructure, power buildings, network companies, and connect ideas. At Cache Valley Electric, we have been on the leading edge of electrical construction and technology since 1915...and the future looks bright.

WITH OVER A CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE, CVE CAPABILITIES INCLUDE: > Comprehensive Electrical Construction > Substation, Power Distribution, Signal & Utility > Structured Cabling for Voice & Data, DAS (Distributed Antenna Systems) > Multimedia Design, Programming, Installation > Network Infrastructure, Enterprise Security, Uniﬁed Communications > Physical Security, Systems Integration > Cloud Solutions, Software Optimization, Big Data Management

LEARN MORE: WWW.CVE.COM | 888-558-0600

SERVICE NATIONWIDE WITH OFFICES IN: UTAH | OREGON | TEXAS | ARKANSAS | HAWAII F36 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal Mine reclamation comes with the territory Quarries on public land are born, worked and returned to nature

Every mining claim starts as a dis- Let’s be realistic here). tinct and unique and can be sold com- exterior and interior facades, water covery. In regard to stone, these samples mercially for a profit above what other features, walkways and patios and a Someone wakes up one day, are tested for strength, hardness, stone commands in the market. variety of landscaping applications. throws a bunch of tools in the back porosity, endurance through freezing Now that the prospector has a Aggregates are used in a lot of behind- of their pickup and sets out and thawing out again a lot of claim, they have to complete a Notice the-scenes construction work, such as to explore the mountains, riv- times, density, and a range of of Intention to Commence Mining backfill or in concrete. ers and valleys that comprise other attributes. The goal is to Operations, a Reclamation Plan and a When a quarry or mine has run its our public lands. They look discern whether the stone is mining plan — all of which are filed course, the area is reclaimed. The holes for signs many may miss on a durable enough to withstand with the BLM and a state agency. In are filled in, the slope is conformed to casual adventure through the centuries of the sort of abuse Utah, this is the Department of Oil, the land around it and seeds are planted wilderness: places where the characteristic of life on the Gas and Mining. Putting these plans to restore the natural habitat. Before river bends just so, dimen- ELIZABETH surface of Earth, like freez- together takes months of work and too long, local species venture back THOMAS sional outcroppings of rock, ing temperatures, rain water, includes everything from a soil analy- into the area and the circle of life con- speckles in stone. earthquakes, UV rays — you sis to an engineer determining how tinues. Backpackers, bicyclists, horse- When they see something that name it. Not all stone has an equal to shape the area that is going to sup- back riders and anyone else passing looks promising, the explorer does a level of quality and no one wants to port the waste rock dug up during the through the area later will have no idea little digging (or panning, if searching place a mining claim on stone that is mining process. After the original is there was once a quarry on that land. in a body of water). Just like an astute liable to fall apart in 20 years. completed and submitted, the company The quarrier’s goal is to dig up shopper will spray samples of perfume If the stone is acceptable, the must work through a series of revisions as much usable rock as possible while to smell, not relying on the packaging explorer puts some markers on that as requested by the BLM and the state ultimately returning the land to a simi- to sell them the product, a prospective ground and files for a mining claim agency, a process that may take years. lar or improved post-mining use. This miner will pull up a piece of earth and with the Bureau of Land Management The resulting plans are often hundreds means that in most cases, the land is take samples. They mark the spot on (BLM). Involved in this process is of pages long and include not only how better contoured, has better drainage a map and continue the quest (or go proving to the BLM that the material much is going to be mined from where, and is less prone to erosion from run- home, if it’s getting too dark to work. is “locatable,” which means it is dis- but also how everything is going to off. be put back once the miner closes the This next part may seem obvious, claim. Money for this putting-it-back but once that stone has been dug up, it operation, called “reclamation,” is set doesn’t need to be quarried again. It’s aside in a surety bond so that the gov- not like anyone’s ever had to rebuild ernment and the American people can Stonehenge; the stone is here to stay. know that when the mining company is It might need some polishing now finished with the land, it will restore it and again, but when a stone build- to its natural habitat, with a slope simi- ing is renovated, most of that stone is lar to the land around it. re-used. It does not end up in a land- With these plans approved, the fill. Many stone businesses will even company needs to address the safety of purchase used stone and sell it again its miners. Employees are trained — to a new user. The bottom line is that and retrained annually — on mining natural stone is quarried once and used how-to and safety. While most work- forever. places are watched over by OSHA, mines fall under the jurisdiction of With new technological advances, MSHA — the Mine Safety and Health stone quarriers are also learning how Administration. This organization to do more with less. The best example monitors operations to ensure safety of this is thin stone veneer: Since the protocol is observed. stone is thinner, less of it is needed to Once all of these plans in place, cover the same square footage. The the mining can finally begin. end-user gets all the benefits of natu- Stone quarries are open-pit mines ral stone, including its durability and and quarriers use excavators combined insulative properties, while the quarrier with drilling and blasting to loosen is able to make one quarry’s worth of and pull out the rock. Explosives are stone stretch further. only handled by those who have been It can be said that the life cycle of specifically trained and licensed in every quarry is bookended with a love their use and they are loaded so that the for the mountains, rivers and valleys result is more “pop” than “kaboom.” that surround us. Miners see beauty Anything too big would not only be and utility in nature and deliver it to dangerous, but destroy the stone they the public — a process that takes a lot are trying to extract. of hard work, government cooperation Once stone is pulled out of the and ingenuity. The result, though, is ground, it is sorted, chiseled, sawn, always worth it. split and otherwise worked into an end Elizabeth Thomas is a third-generation Part of any mining project — in this case, quarrying for decorative stone — is the rehabilitation product that gets passed on to the con- member of a mining family and is a princi- of the land. When the salable product runs out, the site is recontoured and returned to as near its sumer. pal at American Stone, a retail company in natural state as possible. In the lower photo, the quarry has been graded and is ready for reseeding. Natural building stone is used in Salt Lake City. The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal · FOCUS: Construction · April 29, 2019 · F37 F38 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

HEAVY EQUIPMENT DEALERS Ranked by Number of Utah Employees List Development Laneace Gregersen | [email protected]

Company Name Phone

Address Web Number of Utah Employees Est. Year Equipment Rental, Sales & Services Equipment Offered Area Serviced Local Executive

Wheeler Machinery Co. Sales, rentals, parts, repair 800-662-8650 Cat machines, engines & Utah & parts of Nevada & Bryan Campbell 1 4901 W. 2100 S. 750 1951 & maintenance services, wheelercat.com generators Wyoming President SLC, UT 84120 technology solutions H&E Equipment Services Aerial lifts, forklifts, cranes, 801-974-0388 Full-service rentals, sales, parts Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Lee Anderson, Salt Lake 5052 W. 2400 S. 125 1961 earthmoving, general 2 he-equipment.com & service operation Wyoming & nationwide Branch Manager SLC, UT 84120 construction equipment

Honnen Equipment Co. Equipment, rentals, sales & John Deere construction & 801-262-7441 Utah & Rocky Mountain Cameron Preston, Utah 1380 S. Distribution Drive 70 1963 service, parts, shop & ﬁ eld light equipment, Wirtgen road- 3 honnen.com region Senior Sales Manager SLC, UT 84104 service building equipment

Century Equipment Co. Inc. 801-262-5761 New, used, rentals, parts, Backhoes, loaders, excavators, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Ryan May 4343 Century Drive 60 1969 4 centuryeq.com service skids, minis, dozers, forklifts New Mexico, Tennessee President SLC, UT 84123 Light equipment, earth-moving Rasmussen Equipment Co. 801-972-5588 Sales, service, parts, rental, heavy equipment, demolition, 3333 W. 2100 S. 45 1947 Intermountain area Robert Rasmussen 5 raseq.com supplies material handling, wire rope & SLC, UT 84119 chain Howe Rental and Sales 801-463-7997 Rental & sales of construction Construction equipment high Rafael Garzarelli 4235 S. 500 W. 25 1953 Intermountain area 6 howerentals.com equipment & supplies reach, dirt, generators CEO SLC, UT 84123

Peak JCB 877-881-2718 JCB heavy equipment sales, JCB compact, mid-range, 2424 S. 5370 W. 14 2015 Utah & Idaho Rod Miller 7 peakjcb.com service & rentals heavy equipment West Valley City, UT 84120

PROJECT MANAGER FIRMS Ranked by Number of Utah Projects 2018 List Development Laneace Gregersen | [email protected]

Company Name Phone Address Web Services Offered Owner Number of Utah Projects 2019 Number of Employees ed No. of Certiﬁ UT Construction Managers Est. Year

Development management, design & construction JLL 801-456-9513 management, capital & cost management, multi-site, 111 S. Main St., Ste. 300 26 5 0 2014 Steve Borup 1 us.jll.com multi-market delivery, relocation management, program SLC, UT 84111 and portfolio management, feasibility advisory services

Construction Management Consultants Project management; construction management; 801-201-0119 406 W. South Jordan Parkway., Ste. 440 12 7 1 2004 owners' representative services; property development; Jeff Davis 2 cmcut.com South Jordan, UT 84095 furniture, ﬁ xtures, equipment Construction management, troubled, project turnaround, Project Control Inc. 801-262-9315 staff augmentation, facility management, cost 2150 S. 1300 E., Ste. 500 10 12 4 1980 Ryan Johnson 3 projectcontrol-inc.com estimating, scheduling, energy & life cycle management, SLC, UT 84106 constructability reviews Construction management/owner’s representative Construction Control Corp. services, cost consulting & estimating, scheduling, value 801-578-1201 307 W. 200 S., Ste. 4006 6 6 * 1984 engineering, Kris A. Larson 4 cccutah.com SLC, UT 84101 cost segregation studies, construction cost auditing, program management, pre-construction services

WE SWEAT THE SMALL STUFF SO YOU DON’T HAVE TO.

Your construction project isn’t about a building — it’s about taking your business to the next level. Whether you’re looking to develop a warehouse, recreation center, store, apartment, library or office space, we’ll focus on your short-term project so you can focus on your long- term goals. Easy, on-time and on-budget. That’s the R&O promise. We sweat the small stuff so you don’t have to, from the groundbreaking through the ribbon cutting. Give us a call and let us go to work for you.

801.627.1403 Big Enough www.randoco.com

R&O Construction Ad - Utah.indd 2 4/10/2019 1:05:44 PM F42 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

ROCK, CONCRETE, ASPHALT, SAND & GRAVEL Ranked by Number of Utah Employees List Development Laneace Gregersen | [email protected]

Company Phone Name Address Web Types of Products & Services Owner/Top Ofﬁ cial No. of Utah Employees Number of Dump Trucks Number of Concrete Mixers Number of Belly-Dump Trucks

Staker Parson Companies 801-731-1111 Scott Parson 2350 S. 1900 W. 2,078 196 357 76 Sand, gravel, concrete, asphalt, paving services 1 stakerparson.com President & CEO Ogden, UT 84401

Clyde Companies 801-802-6900 Earthwork, aggregates, asphalt, concrete, paving 730 N. 1500 W. 2,425 250 450 120 Clyde Companies Inc. 2 clydeinc.com & preservation Orem, UT 84057 Heavy-sided construction services, site/ Kilgore Companies 801-250-0132 infrastructure work, asphalt materials & paving, Jason Kilgore 7057 W. 2100 S. kilgorecompanies 1,011 83 227 49 3 concrete ready-mix, sand & gravel, asphalt Summit Materials SLC, UT 84128 .com maintenance American Stone 801-262-4300 4040 S. 300 W. 55 5 0 0 Landscape rock, thin stone veneer, full-bed stone Lon Thomas 4 american-stone.com Murray, UT 84107

Lakeview Rock Products Inc. 801-292-7161 Scott Hughes P.O. Box 540700 45 7 0 4 Sand, gravel, hot-mix asphalt 5 lakeviewrock.com Todd Hughes North Salt Lake, UT 84054

Get ready - Here comes construction tech It is no secret that technology always best they see it with their own the designed building and its elements. construction are becoming hot trends is not taking any steps backward. It eyes, an immediate on-spot evaluation You can view a building level-by-level and will only become more popular is continuously improving. There is can be done without any other equip- and actually walk through the building- as the cost for a large-scale 3D printer no industry that has been immune to ment or effort — not to mention the to-be, letting you see what the space decreases. the affect technology is having. This risk of a drone evaluation is far less will feel like well before it is construct- Like many other industries, the influence may be positive or negative, than the risk of human evaluation. The ed. construction industry is utilizing group depending on how it affects it, drone may crash and need 3D Printing message boards and task-oriented but nonetheless it is there and new propellers, but if you or One problem that the construc- programs. Websites and mobile appli- the construction industry is not an employee falls off the roof, tion industry is facing is labor short- cations like Basecamp, SharePoint, an exception to this trend. you’ll be out a lot more than age. With our strong economy and Teams and Slack are designed to help a Throughout the years, that. record-low unemployment, finding a project come to fruition quickly. While Virtual and technology has become consistent and reliable workforce has this technology is not unique to the prevalent in every aspect of Augmented Reality become difficult. To make this problem construction industry, it is a huge asset construction. Construction BAHAR “Dangerous” and even worse, the strong economy means FERGUSON and worth mentioning. companies are utilizing tech- “construction” are two words more incoming jobs to bid on (if you Construction companies typically nology well before they even that have long been used in the can staff it). Technology has a solution have a large number of employees break ground on a project. Everything same sentence. While the frequency of to this — 3D printers. And no, it can’t from drones to 3D rendering software injuries has been reduced throughout print a workforce, but it can print a and job sites that be hundreds of miles is being used to make the process more the years, the severity of an injury for building. apart, so keeping everyone connected accurate and cost-efficient. Since tech- a construction worker still remains When you think of 3D printers, and on task can be hard. A task orienta- nology is so ingrained in construction, higher when compared to an average you may have a limited view. If all you tion application helps everyone stay I will be highlighting only the more employee’s injury at work. This risk of see are rectangle boxes and a slow- focused and communicate in real time. recent advances. serious injury is why VR (virtual real- moving plastic stream shooting side- This real-time communication is ideal Drones ity) and AR (augmented reality) are to-side, it’s time to think again. 3D for solving problems quickly. The use of drones is a relatively going to play an increasingly big role printers are becoming huge. Literally. Instead of having to send a ques- new and popular tool for the construc- for construction companies. There are now printers that span over tion or problem to each party individu- tion industry. Drones can be used to Utilizing VR technology means 100 feet long. These new machines can ally, employees are able to post the fly over and survey land, evaluate the construction companies can not only actually print buildings in a variety of problem to the group message board extent of a restoration project or demo train an employee how to use a danger- materials. They can print in concrete, and have it analyzed by every party and even help create the layout for ous piece of equipment, they can do it steel, plastic and custom mixtures. involved. The result is a conversation solar paneling. There is no limit to how in a setting that will result in zero inju- Not only are these new printers full of possible solutions and the abil- you can use a drone and thanks to the ries. This training allows an employee able to produce buildings in structur- ity to choose the best answer to your advances in technology, this helpful to make an infinite number of mistakes ally sound material, they can do it problem. tool has become affordable to any- with no consequences, so when they quicker and cheaper than people can. Technology changes everything. sized company. leave training they are experienced and Because 3D printing is an additive Even the basics of construction have Solar panel installers find drones ready for the real thing. process rather than subtractive, you are completely changed because of the exceptionally helpful. Thanks to this AR technology is also expected not left paying for any wasted materi- advances discussed in this article. The tool they can survey the potential to see a large increase with building als. It is an environmentally friendly construction industry showcases how at installation site immediately and give construction. One piece of AR tech- way of construction. the core of any technological advance- the feedback needed to secure a sale. nology in particular is the Microsoft Combining this technology with ment there are cost- and time-saving They can also snap images or videos HoloLens. This tool is a self-contained the increasingly popular modular build- benefits. of the area and draft the panel layout holographic computer that allows you ing trend means construction compa- accordingly. to interact with digital content dis- nies can survive a labor shortage by Bahar Ferguson is president of Wasatch I.T., Roofers are also benefiting from played around you. This means you building off-site without any workers a Utah provider of outsourced IT services for drones for similar reasons. While it is can wear this device and interact with and assembling later. Both methods of small and medium-sized businesses. F44 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANIES Ranked by Gross Sales 2018 List Development Laneace Gregersen | [email protected]

Company Name Phone Address Web Notable Projects 2018 Services Offered Owner/Top Executive Gross Sales 2018

Craig Moyes SME Steel Contractors Inc. 801-280-0711 Chase Center, LASED, LAFC, Facebook Structural steel fabrication & erection, CEO 5801 W. Wells Park Road $475M 1 smsteel.com Campus, NVIDIA Triangle full division 5 Dieter Klohn West Jordan, UT 84081 President

Petersen Inc. 801-732-2000 Nuclear steam dryer, roller coaster Manufacturing, fabrication, machining, 1527 N. 2000 W. $99M Employee-Owned 2 peterseninc.com columns, pipe racks engineering, ﬁ eld services & warehousing Ogden, UT 84404

Tech-Steel Inc. 801-328-2543 Fairbourne Station Ofﬁ ce Tower, Tad Rasmussen Building D2, Freeport Center $18M Steel fabrication, joist & deck supply, coatings 3 tech-steel.com West Valley City Scott Rosenlof Clearﬁ eld, UT 84016

Blue Star Steel 801-908-8302 Atlas Sand-Frac Sand Tunnels, Jeff Wright 3692 W. 500 S. bluestarsteel $15M Kermit Texas, Industrial & commercial fabrication 4 Dante Fratto SLC, UT 84104 .com Jacobsen-Empire Pass, Deer Valley Utah Bulk handling plant for Morton Salt, Structural Steel & Plate Fabrication 801-292-8484 rock fall protection shield at Kennecott, 125 W. 500 N. $14.2M Heavy & complex industrial fabrications Ronald Dean 5 ssandpf.com SO2 drying tower for Newmont, North Salt Lake, UT 84054 thiocon reactor platform at Chevron reﬁ nery Innova Global Inc. 435-673-4856 St. George Steel Division Huntington Beach acoustical wall structure, stgeorgesteel $9M Heavy industrial plate & structural fabrication Innova Global Inc. 6 1301 E. 700 N. Collahuasi shiploader conveyor galleries .com St. George, UT 84770

University faculty member Dr. Paul QUAKES Richards, DuraFuse Frames has intro- from page F32 duced an innovative moment frame system which allows for large span master planners look across the globe layouts (popular among architects), to see the consequences of sacrificing fast construction (popular among structural elements to these serious owners and developers), braced-free forces of nature. steel frames (popular among occu- In 2011, Christchurch, New pants) and prevents beam and column Zealand, experienced a magnitude damage during severe earthquakes 6.3 quake killing 185 people, injur- (popular among everyone who wants ing several thousand and damaging to survive). Research and develop- one-third of its buildings. While few ment beginning in 2014 and culmi- structures collapsed, many code- nating with full-scale earthquake compliant buildings were damaged simulation and vibration testing at beyond repair. the University of California San People living along the Wasatch Diego, confirms this patented tech- Front or other high-seismic areas of nology creates structures with higher the world get excited about — and resiliency. Resilient buildings mean truly appreciate — innovation and resilient businesses, resilient commu- improvements in structural stability, nities, and peace of mind. repairability, resiliency and simplic- DuraFuse Frames have a shear- ity. yielding fuse plate connection system While building projects con- that is simple to incorporate, fast to tinue to pop up all over Utah, there install and commercially competi- is a higher concentration along the tive. With code approvals obtained in Wasatch fault line. Luckily, Utah is March and building projects under- also home to several high-tech com- way, DuraFuse is working toward panies with some of the brightest making high earthquake hazard a minds on the planet. thing of the past. An innovative Utah company, established in 2018, is taking steps to Patty Johnson is the marketing director for SME Industries Inc. in West Jordan. She solve the seismic resiliency dilemma. holds a triple major BS degree in organi- Working fromRegal research Theatres and test at- The Crossroadszational communications, of Taylorsville political science Workmen install a prototype of a new seismic-resilient steel beam developed by BYU faculty ing developed by Brigham Young and English. member Paul Richards at his company, DuraFuse Frames. The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal · FOCUS: Construction · April 29, 2019 · F45 F46 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal 'Look further down the road,' is record budget's message to UDOT

Brian Fryer taking responsibility for enhanced Davis, to fill new deputy director posi- $136 million widening of Interstate Engineering News Record-Rocky Mountain statewide planning; working more tions. Newell manages planning and 15 in Salt Lake County, led by closely with regional governments; investment and Davis leads engineer- Draper-based Ralph L. Wadsworth In 2018, the Utah Legislature not and developing capital transit projects, ing and operations. Construction. The project adds a new only handed the Utah Department of including rail, bus rapid transit (BRT) While those executive changes southbound lane from 2100 South to Transportation a record $1.7 billion and other transit initiatives. “We want were underway, the agency continued 12300 South and redesigns the south- budget, it also tasked the agency with to do a better job integrating with com- to move forward with major projects. bound ramps at the I-15/Interstate looking a little further down the road, munities on understanding the impacts The largest is the $450 million recon- 215 south interchange to improve so to speak. of their land-use decisions and our figuration and improvement of freeway traffic flow. “The Legislature felt we had ability as a state department of trans- and state highway interchanges at the This summer, crews will finish grown into a much larger organization, portation to help meet the needs of north end of Utah County, known as a reconstruction of I-215 from the and there were a lot of things hap- those communities,” Braceras said. the Technology Corridor. The progres- I-15 interchange in North Salt Lake pening as far as autonomous vehicles UDOT currently has 84 projects sive design-build contract includes to 2200 North. Sundt Construction’s and artificial intelligence and growth, underway, and for fiscal year 2020, the new overpasses, road realignments and work on the $25 million project is so they broadened the scope of the agency will manage a budget of $1.8 widening. It is being completed by a focused this spring on completing a department significantly,” said Carlos billion. Last year, to fulfill directives joint venture of Ames Construction new diverging diamond interchange Braceras, UDOT executive director. from the Legislature, UDOT promoted and Wadsworth Brothers Construction. (DDI) at Redwood Road and I-215. That expansion included UDOT two employees, Teri Newell and Jason Also under construction is the A new project ramping up this year will be the $158 million addition of nearly 12 miles of express lanes on northbound I-15 between the cities of Layton and Riverdale. Rolling Out New Tech In his new position as deputy director of engineering and operations, Davis has been overseeing implementation and testing of new technologies for the agency. Last year the agency pilot- ed a Dedicated Short-Range Communications (DSRC) and Multi- Modal Intelligent Traffic Signal System. It allows buses and other public vehicles to communicate with traffic signals in real time to keep traffic running as smoothly as possible on major arterials. Working with the Utah Transit Authority, UDOT installed the system on a bus route along Redwood Road. The DSRC system was installed on signals at 24 intersections along 11 miles of the major north-south route. “The bus talks with the signals and the signals talk with the bus,” Davis said. “The system knows where the bus is — if it’s on schedule, how many people are on the bus — and it can make decisions to adjust signals to keep it on schedule. We’ve seen a remarkable increase in reliability on the route, starting in the low 80 percent of on-time arrival up to the low 90 percent.” The system has since been expanded to the two BRT vehicles operating in Provo and was tested on several snowplows this winter. “If we can give our snowplows signal pre- emption, we can get the roads cleared quicker, and that makes it safer for everyone,” Davis said. “We are going to evaluate what we saw from the tests we did at the end of this winter, and it may be something we expand to our fleet.” Another innovation that will soon

CONTINUED next page The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal · FOCUS: Construction · April 29, 2019 · F47 from previous page better answers.” Newell said bringing the collected data together within one group will make its public debut is a self-driving allow it to be more useful. Among the shuttle. new projects is a program to charge “We want to be involved with this electric and alternative-fuel vehicles technology because we think it’s the a fee for miles driven as a way to next step in getting us closer to our address the problem of lower tax rev- goal of zero fatalities on the roads,” enue as many vehicles operate outside Davis said. “When seatbelts were the reach of gasoline taxes and as fuel introduced, they increased safety and efficiency increases. the same with airbags and antilock “We are looking at a voluntary brakes. Ninety-four percent of acci- [reporting] program that will begin in dents are human-caused, but we want 2020,” Newell said. “We know this to get people used to the idea of not is the direction things are going, and having a person driving the vehicle.” we want to have a different collection In its recent session, the state mechanism in place in the future.” Legislature adopted a measure to address the liability and legality of Engineering News-Record is a weekly maga- driverless vehicles. Partnering with zine that provides news, analysis, data and a company called Easy Mile, UDOT opinion for the construction industry worldwide. driverless shuttles will be deployed It is widely regarded as one of the construction UDOT's current biggest project addresses growth and congestion in the north end of Utah County industry’s most authoritative publications. in contained areas like shopping mall along the I-15 Technology Corridor. parking lots and university and state agency campuses, Davis said. “It is really not very exciting when you first use it because it’s slow,” said Braceras. “But we don’t really want it to be exciting. We want YOUR MACHINES ARE ONLY people to see the capability and get used to it and see where we’re going.” AS PRODUCTIVE AS THE PEOPLE No More Easy Stuff Planning leader Newell and her WHO STAND BEHIND THEM. team will be focused on statewide efforts as Utah’s cities burgeon with new residents and bedroom communities or semi-rural towns feel the pressure on their roads. “When we are faced with so much growth, we really need everybody to be focusing on how we are going to deal with it,” Newell said. “We have run out of easy solutions. The things THEIR SALES PITCH… initial price. we are facing in the next 30 years are going to take everybody working together and some real forward OURS… thinking to maintain quality of life.” 1. Your Business Partner Since 1951 19. Specialized Shops and Tooling 34. Parts & Component Exchange 2. 10 Convenient Locations 20. Cat Certi ed Rebuilds 35. Reman Parts & Components Newell said a “stakeholder” commit- 3. 90+ Field Service Trucks 21. Complete Hydraulic Repair Service 36. Cat Product Line Consisting of more tee was assembled within the past 4. 4+ Certi ed Lube Service Trucks 22. Monitor Equipment Health than 300 Machine Models year that includes the Governor’s 5. 250+ Quali ed Technicians 23. Customizable Customer Support 37. Machine Appraisals & Inspections 6. Customer Technical Assistance Agreements 38. Work Tool Attachments for Maximized Office of Economic Development, Representative 24. Equipment Transport Service Machine Versatility Bike Utah, metro planning organi- 7. Over 150,000 Square Feet of Shop Space 25. Total Maintenance & Repair 39. Equipment Investment Analysis zations, UTA and others to create a 8. Caterpillar 5-Star Contamination 26. My.Cat.com Consolidates All Your 40. Trench Safety Products Control Rating Equipment Data in One Place 41. Earthmoving Fundamentals / long-term vision for the state and the 9. 100+ Repair Bays – More than All Other 27. Equipment Repair Status Updates via Production Analysis role of transportation. Utah Competitors Combined Text or E-mail 42. Largest Rental Flee in Utah “We are not sure what will come 10. Caterpillar Certi ed Technicians 28. Telematics – Data Analysis & 43. Flexible Rental Terms & Competitive Rates 11. Mobile Window Repair and Replacement Recommendation 44. Rent-to-Purchase Options out of this process at this point, but in 12. State-of-the-Art Fluids Analysis Lab 29. Cat® Connection Monitoring Services 45. Cat Certi ed & Dealer Certi ed the end it will influence our project 13. Sandblasting & Paint Services through Product Link Used Equipment prioritization process,” Newell said. 14. Planned Maintenance Services 30. Daily Parts Delivery from Cat Depots 46. Flexible Financing Programs 15. Custom Track Services 31. Daily Parts Delivers to Branch Stores 47. Consignment Sales “The last time we made updates to our 16. Welding & Machining Services and 50+ Drop Boxes 48. Technician Training prioritization process was 15 years 17. Dynamometer Capable of Testing both Diesel 32. Online Parts Ordering through Parts.Cat.com 49. Equipment Operator Training ago, and we know it is time to update and Natural Gas Engines up to 5,000 hp 33. Emergency Parts Service – 50. Contractor College 18. Hydraulic Test Benches 24 Hours a Day / 7 Days a Week it. We want to know what comes out of this visioning process so we can match up projects with statewide Get to know us at: goals in mind.” A division within Newell’s depart- specials.wheelercat.com/servicevideos ment also will include a technology and innovation group that gathers and analyzes data collected by the agency. “We collect a lot of data,” said Braceras. “When we lay all that data wheelercat.com | 800-662-8650 | 10 Convenient Locations | on top of each other, we think we will © 2018 Caterpillar. All Rights Reserved. CAT, CATERPILLAR, BUILT FOR IT, their respective logos, “Caterpillar Yellow,” the “Power Edge” trade dress, be able to ask better questions and get as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission. F48 · April 29, 2019 · FOCUS: Construction · The Enterprise - Utah's Business Journal

GIVE YOUR BUSINESS AN EDGE