Power Push Plowing · Commercial accounts only
Collect a site plan or aerial image and mark parking areas, drive lanes, loading zones, sidewalks, steps and entrances. Note fire lanes, hydrants, drains and accessible parking.
Flag curbs, islands, speed bumps, signs and landscaping that are hard to see under snow. Marker stakes placed before the ground freezes help protect them.
Write down opening times, shift changes, delivery windows and any overnight activity. Rank the areas that must be accessible first.
Decide which surfaces need deicing and where refreeze has caused problems in past winters.
Confirm which surfaces belong to the owner, tenants or another provider. Name a primary contact with authority to approve changes and a backup for storms.
Review insurance, billing and contract dates with your team before signing. Keep a copy of the agreed scope where site staff can find it.
Pick placement areas that do not block sight lines, drains, walkways or parking you need. Discuss what happens if those areas fill during a heavy season.
Bring all of this to your site walk so the proposal reflects your property from the start.
Earlier is better. Planning before winter gives time for a site walk, written scope and contract review before the first storm. Request a site review to get started.
Plan your commercial winter service
Planning ahead beats reacting late.
