Revitalization of Exterior Lighting Infrastructure in Petropaul-Kamchatsky
In the city of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, a new chapter begins for the maintenance of the outdoor lighting lines system. On January 24, 2025, a new contract was signed, marking the termination of the previous contract and the arrival of a new subcontractor, ООО "СветоТехник".
The new subcontractor has taken over the responsibility of maintaining the system, which consists of 5,278 available luminaires. Their initial inspection revealed that approximately 19% of the system, or 1,003 luminaires, were non-functioning. The malfunctioning of these luminaires is attributed to excessive power consumption, short circuits, poor-quality luminaires, failure of control gear, and mechanical damage to poles, among other unspecified causes.
The subcontractor is currently working diligently to address these issues. Their restoration work involves resolving problems related to power consumption, short circuits, luminaire quality, control gear failure, and mechanical damage to poles. The focus is on restoring the operation of the outdoor lighting lines in the territory of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky.
Legal proceedings are ongoing regarding the termination of the previous contract, with several unspecified circumstances cited as the reasons for its termination. The subcontractor's efforts are aimed at ensuring the system operates efficiently and effectively, addressing the issues that led to the malfunctioning of the luminaires and improving the overall quality of the outdoor lighting lines system.
As the work continues, residents and visitors of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky can look forward to a brighter, more reliable, and energy-efficient outdoor lighting system.
Read also:
- Planned construction of enclosures within Görlitzer Park faces delays
- Controversy resurfaces following the elimination of diesel filter systems at Neckartor: A renewed conflict over the diesel restriction policy
- Foreign financial aid for German citizens residing abroad persists
- Following the fatal accident on Canal Street in Chinatown, New York City initiates long- desired safety enhancements.