Rennicks has announced the planned transition of UK service delivery responsibilities for Klimator’s IoT weather station technology and intuitive forecasting services to Safecote, following three successful winter seasons supporting the UK highways sector.
Rennicks first partnered with Klimator in August 2022 to bring the innovative IoT weather station solution to the UK market, helping local authorities and contractors improve winter maintenance decision-making through real-time weather intelligence and road condition monitoring.
Over the past three winters, the technology has been successfully deployed across the UK, supporting smarter and more proactive winter service operations.
As part of the next stage of growth for the solution in the UK market, Safecote will now take responsibility for distribution and customer support moving forward.
Robert Tait, Sales Director at Rennicks, said:
“We are proud to have introduced Klimator’s innovative weather station technology to the UK market and to have supported its growth over the past three winter seasons. Throughout that time, we have built strong relationships with customers and seen first-hand the value the solution can bring to winter maintenance
operations.
“Safecote’s experience and expertise within the winter sector make them a natural fit to take this forward. We know their team well having worked closely with them over the past two winter seasons as we jointly promoted the Klimator and BM Systems technology solutions in the winter space. We are confident our customers will be in safe hands as the partnership moves into its next chapter.”
“We are delighted to partner with Klimator and to represent their full suite of services and products,” says Mark Dutton, Owner & CEO of Safecote. “Our customers increasingly demand integrated solutions that combine highquality deicers and equipment with reliable weather data and decision support. Klimator’s technology is a natural extension of our portfolio and will help our customers manage winter conditions more efficiently and sustainably.”
(Picture: Rennicks)




















