Several reasons frankly. From a purely engineering standpoint it is simple: In a three-phase electrical system, each phase has a separation of 120 degrees from one another. Okay you ask, why the “Z”? The Z, in electrical terms, stands for impedance. Impedance in an alternating current system is the total resistance of any electrical circuit.
Now that the boring stuff is over, the true reason for the play on electrical terms is that we wanted our name to represent how we wish to serve our clients. The three phases that we emphasize are: Customer Service, Quality and Innovation.
All good things come in threes. We built our firm on the three leg of business we felt were most important for our clients.
Simply put, we wish to provide the best customer care in the industry. Need proof? Ask our current and past project partners. We strive to create an environment of cooperation with the entire project team, Ownership, Design and Construction. Customer service, to 120 Degreez, means serving everyone who touches the project, nothing less is acceptable.
We want to provide the highest quality product possible. As a project owner or manager, you need to know that you are going to be provided a high-quality product. You need a team that can help push the project, not just the design, over the finish line. Our team includes members with experience in the regulatory, installation and project management fields. We have experience in creating teams; teams that work together to provide a cost-effective product delivered on time with a minimum of trouble. In other words, a high-quality product and service.
We want to be an innovator in providing services to our clients. Sometimes tried and true methods or designs are not the best way to complete a project. Sure, they work but, do they give you a competitive advantage? By lowering construction costs, increasing efficiency and moving a project quickly to completion, we can provide you an advantage that others simply are not in a position to.
“You are not a drop in the ocean. You are the entire ocean in a drop.”