When Aggreko pulls out its equipment and facilities, it will “take care” of the oil used by the generators, he added.
He noted that environmental requirements were waived by the governor’s declaration of a state of emergency for CUC.
“We’re allowed to operate the Aggreko generators without having to deal with [the Division of Environmental Quality],” he said.
According to Muna, once CUC’s $6 million contract with Aggreko ends on Sept. 11, the company will immediately process the pullout of its equipment.
It took Aggreko 30 days to set up its temporary generators, control room and other facilities, but it should take the company less than 30 days to pull out, Muna said.
He said the process should not take long and Aggreko can leave soon.
There are no CUC personnel working at the Aggreko power depot, he added.
CUC will not ask Aggreko to leave behind any of its 14 temporary generators, he said.
“Aggreko is not in the business of selling generators,” he added.
