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Stealth Power launches electric Power Take-Off solution

Stealth Power launches electric Power Take-Off solution

By Andrew Joseph, Farms.com

Stealth Power, the idle mitigation and mobile power company, announced on September 27, 2021 at The Utilities Expo in Louisville, Kentucky, the launch of its new, innovative Stealth Electric Power Take-Off (ePTO) system that has positive wide-ranging implications for bucket trucks within the utility industry.

By combining ePTO with idle mitigation capabilities, Stealth Power is now able to offer a compelling ePTO solution to the market.

The company’s new ePTO and current product line of idle mitigation vehicle power systems and mobile power products will allow companies to easily transition into a more cost-effective and sustainable fleet.

“Stealth’s ePTO replaces the need to run an engine to drive existing inefficient hydraulic power take-off systems,” said Devin Scott, CEO of Stealth Power. “We are excited to offer this innovative and highly cost-effective solution for utilities across the country.”

Battery-stored clean energy is the power source for the Stealth Power solution. It provides effective cost-cutting savings and a reduction in maintenance requirements while providing a respite from environmental impact—and all by a significant amount.

The company said its ePTO system will vastly improve the efficiency of the vehicle, eliminate unnecessary idle time, save on fuel, and reduce engine and transmission maintenance—that’s money saved and environment less impacted, a win-win.

For more information on Stealth Power and to learn how it can help you save, talk to them at The Utilities Show September 27-29, 2021 or visit: www.stealth-power.com.

Photo credit: THEPALMER, Getty Images


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Pat Hoffman, Swine Technical Consultant and Elanco Animal Health tells us about the inpact or New World Screwworm. The emergence of New World screwworm in the U.S. creates a threat for veterinarians, livestock producers and pet owners that has not been seen north of the Florida Keys since the fly was eradicated from the United States more than 50 years ago. New World screwworm (Cochliomyia hominivorax) larvae feed on living tissue and can affect a wide range of warm-blooded animals, including livestock, companion animals, wildlife, and even humans.
“New World screwworm could have a devastating impact on animal health, welfare, and producer livelihoods,” said Jeff Simmons, President and CEO, Elanco Animal Health. “We want to thank the FDA, EPA and USDA, for all their work to prepare for this threat. We’re committed to supporting our customers during this challenging time by delivering innovation, scientific expertise, and available resources to help treat New World screwworm and support the health and well-being of animals.”
Elanco is working alongside the U.S. animal health industry to help them fight against this parasite, offering a portfolio of options for pets and livestock that can help treat New World screwworm larvae infestations.