Fuel Systems Built for Reliability
Critical Fuel Systems Projects
Reliable Power Solutions for Mission-Critical Facilities
The Critical Fuel Systems Projects page provides a glimpse into our extensive experience and expertise in fuel system design, installation, and management for high-stakes applications.
SFFD Station 16
This San Francisco Fire Department station project involved installing a 3,000-gallon underground diesel storage tank equipped with submersible pumps to facilitate fuel transfer to the rooftop emergency generator's belly tank and the diesel vehicle dispenser in the apparatus bay. The system is monitored and controlled by our Worldwide Petroleum Fuel Oil Monitoring system, which ensures seamless operation by tracking levels and detecting any leaks, enhancing safety and reliability for emergency services.
Mission Rock Parcel F
Similar to Parcel A, Parcel F is equipped with a street-level fill port and a 660-gallon storage tank with a duplex pump system to supply the rooftop day tank for the emergency generator. Our Worldwide Petroleum Controller provides full monitoring and control, ensuring safe and reliable fuel transfer essential for emergency readiness.
SFFD Station 2
Designed to streamline fuel delivery and monitoring, this station features a street-level fuel oil fill port with a Worldwide Petroleum Controller to monitor all fuel levels and detect any leaks in the piping system leading to the rooftop emergency generator’s belly tank. This configuration ensures the fire department has a safe and constant fuel supply, essential for quick emergency response.
Mission Rock Parcel A
This project includes a street-level fill port connected to a 660-gallon storage tank with a duplex pump system that supplies fuel to the rooftop day tank, supporting the building's emergency generator. Equipped with a Worldwide Petroleum Controller, the system monitors fuel levels, detects leaks, and controls the duplex pump set to maintain reliable fuel flow during power outages.
Isle House
As Treasure Island’s first high-rise, Isle House required a robust fuel system for its rooftop generator located on the 23rd floor. The project includes a street-level fill port and a pump that transfers fuel to the rooftop belly tank. The system is monitored by a Worldwide Petroleum Controller, which manages fuel levels, detects leaks, and oversees pump control, delivering continuous support for the building’s emergency power needs.
525 Market Street
Integrated with the existing fuel oil infrastructure, this system connects a 10,000-gallon diesel storage tank to a new generator belly tank. Our Worldwide Petroleum Controller monitors fuel levels and detects leaks while managing the return pump, ensuring smooth and safe operation of the emergency power systems.
250 Howard
A street-level fill port with a powerful 5hp pump system supports the 3,000-gallon diesel tank located on the 45th floor. Fuel is directed from the main storage tank to a 660-gallon belly tank, with additional supply and return piping leading to a filtration unit. This setup enables efficient fuel management and control, ensuring a constant supply for the building’s emergency power needs.
181 Fremont
This 55-story high-rise in San Francisco is equipped with a street-level fuel oil fill port that services a 2,000-gallon above-ground diesel storage tank (AST). A dedicated filtration unit ensures the fuel remains free from contaminants as it supplies the building’s emergency generator, providing crucial backup power support to maintain operations during outages.
Sutter Roseville Hospital
For Sutter Roseville Hospital, White Water Plumbing provided a 25,000-gallon above-ground storage tank (AST) designed to supply fuel to a generator belly tank, offering the hospital reliable emergency power for critical hours. The setup included a duplex submersible pump set for efficient fuel transfer, a high-grade filtration unit to maintain fuel quality, and a comprehensive monitoring and control system for continuous oversight.
Sunol Corporation Yard
White Water Plumbing installed a 6,000-gallon split tank system at Sunol Corporation Yard, supplying 2,000 gallons of unleaded fuel and 4,000 gallons of diesel to service the corporate fleet. The system was initially set up at a temporary location during site construction, and upon completion, it was relocated to the permanent site. The final setup included remote dispensers connected by underground piping, a vapor burner for emissions management, and a card reader system for comprehensive fleet monitoring.