Services

ATM and TCR rigging services

Installation, relocation, and removal, with everything around them: the survey, the scheduling, the transport, the storage, and the finish work. Each is performed by Wilco crews rather than brokered to another contractor.

Getting equipment in.

Every unit arrives, is placed, and is finished by the same company, from the warehouse dock to the final anchor.

Receive and inspect

Units land at the Wilco warehouse in Salt Lake City and are checked against the paperwork before anyone signs for them. On a multi-site rollout the full shipment is staged and released branch by branch.

Delivery, placement, and installation

Off the truck, through the building, and set in the position the unit will occupy.

Plinth installation

When a unit has to come up to a set height, the plinth is installed and anchored first and the unit is set on it.

Bolting to floor

Anchoring is a security measure as much as a physical one. A unit bolted to the slab resists being tipped, dragged, or pried from its position.

Counter cuts

When a unit has to sit in the teller line and the existing millwork does not fit it, the counter is cut to fit and the edge finished.

Cabling, connecting, and testing

Power and data connected, and the unit confirmed running before the crew leaves.

Finish work

Trim and surrounds fitted, openings sealed, and surfaces patched, so an installation reads as part of the branch rather than an addition to it.

Moving a unit across the room, or across the state.

Relocation within a branch

Same building, different wall. Often the tightest job on the list, because the room is already finished.

Branch-to-branch relocation

Out of one branch and into the next, with the same crew at both ends.

Under-steel relocation

A unit that sits beneath the teller line is moved without dismantling the line.

Transportation and logistics

Wilco moves equipment branch to branch and to and from its Salt Lake City warehouse, which keeps a unit in one company’s custody from the branch it leaves to the branch it enters.

Site surveys

Every site is surveyed before it is bid: the route, the doorways, the elevator, the floor, and the finished position of the unit.

Getting equipment out.

Removal

A unit comes out of an occupied branch with the same planning as an installation.

Palletizing for pickup

Banded, wrapped, and staged for the party collecting it.

Storage

Held at the Salt Lake City warehouse when the next branch is not ready, with a record of where each unit sits.

Disposal, with a Certificate of Destruction and a photograph of the serial number tag

The unit leaves and its owner receives a document stating where it went, with the serial number photographed on the unit itself.

Scheduled around the branch.

After hours and weekends

Work is scheduled into the window the branch sets, so a branch that has to stay open can.

Union sites

Worked to the site’s access rules, which are settled at booking.

Standby

When a schedule slips, a crew can be held on standby. It is quoted as its own line item.

Site hours
8am to 5pm
Support hours
9am to 6pm Mountain

Working as a subcontractor.

A prime contractor with a job inside the seven states and no crew for it can bring Wilco in under its own name. Wilco works to the prime’s scope, and the client relationship stays with the prime: Wilco does not approach the client during the job or after it. The prime is carried as additional insured, and work is billed against the prime’s matrix.

Wilco is an approved contractor for a national cash automation manufacturer, so one manufacturer has already completed its vetting. Receive and inspect, staging, and storage are available at the Salt Lake City warehouse, which keeps units off a branch loading dock until the day they are needed.

Union sites and standby are on the service list, and after-hours work is routine rather than an exception.

Request a bid

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.

CoverageStatus
General liabilityCarried
UmbrellaCarried
Workers compensationCarried
Commercial autoCarried
Additional insuredClients and manufacturers, where the contract requires it
Certificate of insuranceIssued the same day it is requested

Request the certificate

One contractor for the whole job, bid by the crew that performs it.

Equipment, branch, date, and any access constraint already known. The bid comes back from the crew that will perform the work.