On Wednesday night, a power line caught fire at 12th and Lombard streets in Center City, Philadelphia. Crews were working to put out a fire on the power lines and a transformer. PECO said around 1,259 customers were affected. Power appeared to have been...
PECO
Named in a role in 5 records, between 2017 and 2026.
Being named is not a finding of fault. Counts are of records in published reporting, not rates, and the company's role is the one the sources give.
Work at PECO? See every record that names it, free, and ask for a correction or add your side.
Records naming this company
Free entries that mention PECO
Firefighters responded to a fire at an electrical substation on Haverford and County Line roads in Delaware County on the afternoon of 28 December 2022. PECO said the incident left roughly 1,300 customers without power. Hours later, a spokesperson said power...
A large transformer exploded at a PECO substation next to the Berwyn-Paoli Little League Field in Tredyffrin Township, shortly after 2 p.m. The fire produced a thick column of black smoke visible for miles. Chester County Emergency Services said 1,300 to...
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The record behind each entry: the manufacturer, integrator and operator, root cause, failure mode, downtime, losses and every source.
An underground transformer fire knocked out power to part of Center City Philadelphia early on Tuesday 30 June 2020. The fire was first noticed beneath the intersection of 21st and Walnut Streets at around 5.30am. About 1,200 customers lost power. PECO and...
A fire broke out at a PECO electrical substation located on the 2600 block of West Westmoreland Street, near the intersection of Fox Street and Hunting Park Avenue, in the Tioga section of North Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Fire Department responded to...
What this page is, and what it is not
It counts the records in this register that name this company in any role. Being named is not a finding of fault. Most incidents have several contributing causes, and the company named as manufacturer, integrator, operator or contractor is often not the cause of what went wrong.
Counts reflect what public reporting names, so a company with a large installed base, or one operating where reporting is open, will appear more often than a company of the same size elsewhere. Read the counts alongside the note on coverage in the methodology.
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