Long hauls, one fleet board
Gas field, solar build and lowboy moves tracked across the Four Corners.
San Juan Basin work is spread across gas wells, compressor sites, pipeline right-of-way and new solar fields, with long drives between. When a dozer leaves Bloomfield for a job near Gallup, its service plan, haul and fuel need to move with it.
Towns and corridors we cover
San Juan County south to Gallup, and across the state line to Cortez.
- Farmington
- Aztec
- Bloomfield
- Kirtland
- Shiprock
- Gallup
- Cortez, Colorado
- US 64, Farmington to Bloomfield
- US 550, Bloomfield to Aztec
- US 491, Gallup to Shiprock
- I-40, Gallup to Grants
What we do across the basin
Gas field installs
A1 and A1S gateways on backhoes, dozers and excavators working well sites and pipeline right-of-way.
Solar build tracking
Gateways on pile drivers and skid steers, T1 tags on augers and laser levels.
Haul planning by corridor
Lowboy moves along US 64, US 550 and US 491 planned with load size, permits and backhauls.
Service plans for distance
Work orders open early enough for a mechanic’s truck to make one trip, parts already loaded.
How we plan Four Corners work
Installs batched by town
We schedule crews by the week and group Farmington, Aztec and Bloomfield yards into one trip.
Travel and Colorado fees
Travel is included at New Mexico sites. Cortez and other Colorado visits carry a flat trip fee, quoted first.
Satellite for remote pads
Mesa tops and canyon pads lose signal; the A1S sends position, hours and fault codes every 15 minutes.
Winter on the plateau
When snow or ice closes dirt roads, we move installs into your shop bays or rebook the day.
Most asked for here
Dispatch and haul planning
A dispatch board that knows each machine’s hours, next service and trailer.
Satellite tracking
Position, hours and fault codes from jobs the cell towers never reach.
Asset health monitoring
Which machine needs a mechanic first, and the work order to send.
Tool and attachment tracking
Breakers, buckets and laser levels, last seen where they were left.
Four Corners questions, answered
Do you install equipment trackers in Farmington and Gallup?
Yes. Farmington, Aztec, Bloomfield, Shiprock and Gallup are all in our field service area. We schedule crews by the week and batch nearby yards into one trip, and installation travel is included anywhere in New Mexico. Each install is charged per machine, with a photo record and a test report.
Can lowboy moves across the Four Corners be planned in Gytix?
Yes, on the Command plan. Each move records the trailer, load width and height, route and any backhaul. New Mexico State Police policy sets the legal width at 8 feet 6 inches and requires an oversize permit over 14 feet high, so loads past either line are flagged. Confirm permits with the agency.
Does Gytix track equipment on solar construction sites?
Yes. Pile drivers, skid steers, telehandlers and excavators take A1 gateways, while augers, laser levels and other attachments take T1 tags read by any nearby gateway or crew phone. Utilization by machine then shows which units are holding up the pile count on each block.
Do you serve the Colorado side of the Four Corners?
Yes. Southern Colorado is in our field service area, Cortez included. Because it sits outside New Mexico, we quote a flat trip fee before the visit, and installs are charged per machine as usual. Software and support work the same anywhere in the United States.
Talk to our Albuquerque team
Crews leave from 1700 Louisiana Boulevard NE, Suite 100, Albuquerque. A person replies within one business day.