Banking equipment
installation
and
removal across
seven western states.
More than twenty years on this equipment, an experienced site lead on every job, and a schedule that is kept. Wilco is the crew that bids the job and the crew that performs it.
Every job led by an experienced site lead.
An experienced site lead runs every installation and reads the route, the floor, and the building ahead of time, so challenges are settled before they become problems. Crews work in open lobbies, behind the teller line, and in restricted areas while members are present, and the site lead keeps that work orderly from arrival to sign-off.
Twenty years on this equipment
More than twenty years installing ATMs, teller cash recyclers, note vaults, and coin equipment. Not machinery in general: this equipment, in branches that were open at the time.
Direct access to the crew
The people who bid a job are the people who perform it. When a date has to move, the call reaches someone who can move it, with no coordinator in between.
Fully insured
General liability, umbrella, workers compensation, and commercial auto, with the certificate issued the same day it is requested.
Seven states, Wilco crews
Every state in the territory is worked by Wilco crews out of Lehi. The crew in a branch in Twin Falls is the crew that bid it.
“Wilco made the entire ATM installation process incredibly easy. Their team was professional, responsive, and handled every detail from planning through installation. The work was completed on time, the communication was excellent, and we were up and running with virtually no disruption to our business. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend Wilco to anyone looking for a reliable ATM installation partner.”
Installations completed for
ATM and TCR installations, removal of retired equipment with documented disposal, bolt-downs, plinth installations, finish work, and site surveys, carried out at branches and travel centers across the western states Wilco serves.
Installation, relocation, removal.
ATM installation
Lobby, drive-up, and through-the-wall units, anchored to the slab or set on a plinth and finished to the surrounding fixtures, in branches that open the next business day.
See ATM installationTeller recyclers and note vaults
Teller cash recyclers, note vaults, dispensers, and coin equipment, including counter cuts where a unit sits in the teller line and under-steel work where it sits beneath one.
See TCR installationRemoval and decommissioning
Units pulled, palletized, and documented. Disposal closes with a Certificate of Destruction and a photograph of the serial number tag, the record an auditor asks for months later.
See removal and decommissioningSite surveys, transportation between branches and the Salt Lake City warehouse, storage, finish work, after-hours scheduling, union sites, and standby are on the full service list.
Who Wilco works for.
Financial institutions and multi-site retailers own the sites. Manufacturers, prime contractors, and deployers own the rollout. Each carries a different exposure, and each is served by the same crews.
Banks and credit unions
Branches stay open and members stay in them. Work is scheduled into the window the branch sets, after hours or on a weekend, with an experienced site lead running every job.
Multi-site retailers
Travel centers and retail chains with equipment at many locations. One contractor across the whole territory, consistent from site to site, with work planned around trading hours so the store stays open.
Equipment manufacturers
A crew in Boise or Albuquerque that performs the way the crew in Salt Lake City does, because it is the same company. Receive and inspect, staging, and storage run out of the Wilco warehouse, which is what a multi-site rollout needs settled before the first truck moves. Wilco is an approved contractor for a national cash automation manufacturer.
Riggers, general contractors, and armored carriers
For a prime contractor short a crew in part of the territory. Wilco works under the prime’s name, carries its own insurance, and does not approach the prime’s clients. Union sites and standby are already on the service list.
How Wilco works as a subcontractorATM deployers and ISOs
A clear answer on what a site requires before a truck is paid to find out: plinth, bolt-down, counter cut, or none of those.
What holds the date.
Jobs in this trade fail for a short list of reasons, and most of them are knowable before a truck is loaded.
Every site is surveyed before it is bid
A narrow door or an elevator limit becomes a line in the quote rather than a problem on installation day.
The schedule is built around the branch
After hours, a weekend, or a weekday window. Building access, alarm codes, and the site contact are settled at booking, and a date that has to move is moved by the people who set it.
Equipment is moved and held by Wilco
Wilco moves equipment branch to branch and to and from its Salt Lake City warehouse, where units are received and inspected, staged ahead of a rollout, and stored between sites with a record of exactly where each one sits.
Everything that leaves a building is documented
A Certificate of Destruction, a photograph of the serial number tag, and a record of what went where.
Seven states, worked by Wilco crews.
- Utah
- Wyoming
- Nevada
- Colorado
- Idaho
- Arizona
- New Mexico
Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico. Not a partner network and not a dispatch map: Wilco crews based in Lehi, with the Salt Lake City warehouse behind them.
Cheyenne, Twin Falls, St. George, and Farmington are drives, not exceptions.
Fully insured, with the certificate out the same day.
Coverage is carried across four lines, and clients and manufacturers are added as additional insured where a contract requires it.
| Coverage | Status |
|---|---|
| General liability | Carried |
| Umbrella | Carried |
| Workers compensation | Carried |
| Commercial auto | Carried |
| Additional insured | Clients and manufacturers, where the contract requires it |
| Certificate of insurance | Issued the same day it is requested |
Every bid starts with the equipment, the branch, and the date.
Equipment, branch, date, and any access constraint already known. The bid comes back from the crew that will perform the work.