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Jobsite power · rapid deploy
A large site runs dozens of small, always-on loads a long way from any power source. Coevo puts generation and storage on a mast beside them — and moves it when the work moves.
Cameras, perimeter sensors, communications and access hardware, powered where they sit. No trench, no feed from the temporary panel, no fuel on site.
What it is not
It does not replace your generators or grid service.
Heavy equipment, hoists, welding and temporary heat stay exactly where they are. This is the long tail of small loads that nobody wants to run a cable to — the ones that quietly cost a truck roll every week.
The problem
Every one of them works. Every one of them costs labour, and the cost repeats each time the work moves.
Size a location
Wind at a jobsite mast is site-specific, so this does not assume one — you set it, and the model answers. Add loads until the configuration stops carrying them.
Mast height
Mounting
Storage
Optional solar
Schematic assembly, drawn from your selections. Not a dimensional drawing.
Selected load
600 Wh/day
3 loads at one location.
Autonomy
1.6 days
no wind, no sun · 960 Wh usable
Not at this wind speed
Not at this wind speed
Carries this, thin margin
Generation covers the load but leaves little recharge headroom. Workable at a steadier site or a taller mast.
What are you powering?
One location at a time. Each load shows its own draw, and the assembly above redraws as you pick.
Monitoring & cameras
Communications
Site systems
Lighting
Equipment draws are typical published figures for common jobsite hardware, used here for sizing — not Coevo measurements. Generation is modelled from CFD report TR-26-0019 at the wind speed you set, which is the speed at the rotor rather than a regional average. Coevo publishes no mast-height wind figure; a real configuration follows a site assessment.
Why a mast, not a panel array
Every square foot of a site is laydown, staging, traffic, excavation or crane swing. Horizontal generation competes for that space. A mast uses the vertical space nobody is using, and its footprint does not grow when you need more out of it.
Double a panel array and you double the ground it occupies. Raise a mast and the base is the same.
Ground-level solar falls into the shadow of the structure being built — and the shadow grows all project.
Skid, trailer, or clamped to scaffold and raised as the structure does. Wind improves with height.
Security and lighting demand peaks exactly when daylight generation does not.
On a working site
Generation is rarely what blocks a piece of equipment from a jobsite. Fuel, exhaust, noise, cables and moving parts are.
The rotor turns inside its shroud. That is the difference between a machine crews walk past and one that needs an exclusion zone, on a site full of people on foot, lifts and swinging loads.
Nothing to store, deliver, decant or spill. No refuelling run, no spill containment, no interaction with hot-work permits or fire watch.
Generators are restricted in enclosed and partially enclosed spaces. Parking structures, podium levels and below-grade areas are exactly where perimeter coverage is needed.
Security loads run all night. A generator running nights in a mixed-use area is a noise-ordinance and neighbour problem before it is a power problem.
Temporary feeds across a working site are trip hazards, get cut by equipment, and have to be re-routed every time the work moves.
The charge comes to the load instead of someone driving out to rotate batteries on a perimeter camera.
Enclosure reduces direct contact with the rotor and removes on-site fuel and exhaust. It does not by itself establish compliance with any standard — guarding, siting, crane clearance and permitting are assessed for the complete assembly on each site.
How it runs
01 · Deploy
Skid, trailer or tied to the structure. No trenching, no feed from the temporary panel, no permit for a cable crossing.
02 · Power
Cameras, sensors, comms and access hardware run off the battery while wind and optional solar keep it charged.
03 · Relocate
Phases change and the unit moves with them. When the project closes it goes to the next one — a fleet asset, not a sunk cost.
The unit outlives the job. It relocates through the phases of one project and then goes to the next, which is how the equipment on a jobsite is already bought, rented and depreciated. Coevo supports both owned fleets and rental operators.
Scope
Stating the edges plainly is what makes the rest of the numbers worth anything.
Modelled from CFD report TR-26-0019 · pending wind-tunnel validation
Next step
Mast height, wind exposure and the equipment list decide the configuration. Send those and we will size it — or tell you plainly if the site is not a fit.