LICENSED ELECTRICAL SERVICES

01

Troubleshooting

Diagnostic work is used to identify electrical faults before repair or replacement begins. This can include circuit testing, continuity checks, wire tracing, load evaluation, and inspection of breakers, outlets, switches, fixtures, and connections.

Troubleshooting can also help distinguish between a device failure, wiring problem, overloaded circuit, or service-related issue. Once the cause is identified, the required corrective work can be determined.

02

Upgrades

Residential upgrades can include electrical panels, service equipment, wiring, circuits, outlets, and other parts of the home’s electrical system. Existing wiring and capacity can be evaluated before adding appliances, equipment, or other new loads.

Older, damaged, or undersized components can be replaced where needed. Additional circuits, disconnects, or distribution equipment can also be installed to support changes in the home.

04

Power Solutions

Residential power projects often involve loads that should not simply be added to an existing general-purpose circuit. EV charging, backup generators, solar equipment, and other dedicated loads may require new branch circuits, service-capacity evaluation, disconnects, and specialized distribution equipment.

Generator installations can also require transfer equipment and coordination with the existing service.

Solar-related work can include electrical preparation, circuit planning, and required safety disconnects.

06

Safety and Code Compliance

Code and safety work focuses on conditions that can create shock, fire, equipment, or inspection concerns. This can include grounding, bonding, circuit protection, GFCI and AFCI devices, disconnects, damaged wiring, and improperly installed electrical equipment.

Existing work can be evaluated to identify conditions requiring correction.

Electrical permits are pulled for the work, with required inspections and documentation coordinated through completion.

01

Keep Your Property Running

Commercial maintenance includes troubleshooting, repair, and ongoing electrical support for occupied properties and operating businesses. Work can include outlets, circuits, panels, lighting, switches, equipment connections, and other building electrical systems.

Recurring problems can be investigated instead of repeatedly replacing individual devices.

Maintenance can also be scheduled around tenants, customers, employees, or normal operating hours.

02

Build and Renovate

Commercial construction work can include tenant buildouts, renovations, fit-outs, and new construction. Electrical scope may include branch wiring, lighting, panels, circuits, outlets, equipment connections, and service changes.

Work can be coordinated with general contractors and other trades as the project moves from rough-in through final installation.

Electrical permits are pulled and required NYC DOB inspections are coordinated through project closeout.

03

Emergency Response

Urgent electrical problems may include partial outages, damaged equipment, tripping protective devices, failed circuits, or loss of power to critical building systems.

Emergency response can involve testing the affected equipment and tracing the failure through the electrical system. Unsafe components can be isolated while repair requirements are determined.

Restoration and any required follow-up upgrades can then be planned around operating needs.

04

Estimating and Project Support

Electrical estimating starts with understanding the drawings, specifications, equipment requirements, and actual conditions of the property.

Project support can include takeoffs, bid review, load requirements, equipment feeds, and coordination of electrical scope with other trades.

Changes in equipment or layout can require revisions to circuits, distribution, or controls. The electrical scope can be tracked through construction, inspection, and closeout.

05

Lighting and Controls

Commercial lighting work includes interior, exterior, stairwell, corridor, common-area, and site lighting. Existing fixtures can be replaced with LED equipment or new lighting can be installed as part of a renovation or maintenance project.

Controls can include occupancy sensors, timers, dimming, photocells, and scheduled lighting systems.

Emergency and stairwell lighting and other required building lighting can also be repaired or upgraded as needed.

06

Service and Electrical Upgrades

Commercial upgrades can involve service equipment, panels, feeders, branch circuits, disconnects, and added electrical capacity.

Existing systems can be evaluated before new HVAC equipment, machinery, kitchen equipment, or other significant loads are installed.

Variable frequency drives, or VFDs, can also require dedicated electrical feeds, disconnecting means, and coordination with associated equipment.

Upgrades can be phased around building operations where necessary.

01

Maintenance and Reliability

Industrial electrical maintenance focuses on keeping facility systems, machinery, motors, pumps, and supporting equipment available for operation.

Work can include troubleshooting failures, repairing damaged wiring, replacing electrical components, and correcting recurring faults.

Preventive maintenance can identify loose connections, deteriorated equipment, or other conditions before they result in unplanned downtime.

Corrective work can then be scheduled around production requirements.

02

Power Infrastructure

Facility power systems must support both current production loads and future equipment changes.

Work can include switchgear, transformers, distribution panels, feeders, bus equipment, grounding, and service-capacity improvements.

New machinery or pumps may require dedicated feeders, larger distribution equipment, or changes to the existing electrical system.

Load requirements can be reviewed before equipment is installed.

03

Equipment and Controls

Industrial machinery often requires both power wiring and separate control wiring. Electrical work can include motor circuits, pumps, control panels, starters, VFDs, sensors, interlocks, and equipment disconnects.

New or relocated equipment may also require changes to feeders, raceways, and branch circuits.

Connections can be coordinated with equipment manufacturers, controls contractors, and facility personnel where necessary.

04

Shutdowns and Capital Projects

Industrial projects often require electrical work to be completed during planned outages or restricted production windows.

Shutdown work can include equipment replacement, feeder changes, panel work, machinery connections, and larger facility upgrades.

Planning is used to identify what must be de-energized and what work can be completed while other systems remain operational.

Testing and restoration can be coordinated before equipment is returned to service.

05

Backup Power and Resilience

Resilience planning focuses on which electrical loads must remain available when normal power is lost.

Generator and transfer systems can be connected to selected distribution equipment serving controls, pumps, safety systems, or other critical facility loads. Work may involve new feeders, transfer switches, emergency panels, control wiring, and testing.

Existing backup-power systems can also be evaluated when facilities expand or critical-load requirements change.

06

Testing, Safety and Compliance

Industrial electrical testing can be used to identify faults, verify system condition, and support maintenance or compliance requirements. Work can include inspection of panels, equipment connections, grounding, protective devices, and other electrical systems.

Unsafe or noncompliant conditions can be documented and corrected as part of the scope.

Electrical permits are pulled, with required inspections and project documentation coordinated through completion.