Commercial Electrical
Rough-in through trim, feeders and branch circuits, gear and devices — self-performed on one contract.
Capabilities
Four Arizona ROC licences under one roof — building, engineering, electrical and mechanical. That combination is the point: it lets us hold a scope end to end instead of handing half of it to somebody else and hoping the two halves meet.
On a typical commercial job the electrical scope is split across four or five companies: one trenches, one pours the pad, one sets the gear, one pulls wire, one does the site lighting. Each has its own schedule, its own crew availability and its own reason the delay was somebody else's fault.
We hold all of it. The trench, the duct bank, the pad, the gear, the branch work and the site lighting are the same company under one contract, which means the coordination happens inside our office instead of in your weekly meeting.
See the licence numbers and verify them yourself on the credentials page. All four are active and, because Arizona licences are state-issued, all four are valid throughout Maricopa County.
Rough-in through trim, feeders and branch circuits, gear and devices — self-performed on one contract.
One contract for design and construction, with the APS or SRP application and the switchgear submittal opened at concept instead of after award.
Load studies, one-lines, panel schedules, photometrics and permit drawing sets, coordinated with APS or SRP from day one.
Switchgear, switchboards and the service entrance, coordinated through the APS ESRM or the SRP ESS.
Office, retail, medical and industrial fit-outs priced off the panel and the ceiling rather than off the lease exhibit.
When a building outgrows its service: NEC 220 load calculations, the utility application, CT metering and the cutover outage.
Standby and emergency power for Phoenix commercial buildings — NEC 700/701/702, transfer switches, fuel and load bank testing.
Service and distribution, generator and UPS infrastructure, and white-space fit-out for critical-load facilities in Maricopa County.
Plant distribution, machine connections, high-amperage services and scheduled shutdown work for manufacturing and logistics facilities.
Level 2 and DC fast charging, with the load calculation and the utility make-ready settled before any gear is ordered.
Fixtures, controls and the branch-circuit work a retrofit uncovers, with the Phoenix energy-code amendments that change the scope.
Site and parking lot lighting from the trench up: bases, poles, feeders, photometrics and the dark-sky review.
Starters, MCC work, and drive installation and commissioning, with an honest answer on whether the load wants a drive at all.
Trench, duct bank, conduit and transformer pad for APS and SRP services, self-performed with our own equipment and operators.
Short-circuit, coordination, arc-flash and load-flow studies, the field data behind them, and the label and setting work that follows.
Scheduled PM, infrared under load, torque verification and repairs on commercial gear — daytime work, not a 24/7 callout board.
No. We are licensed as a building contractor (KB-1) and an engineering contractor (KA) as well as an electrical contractor (CR-11), and we self-perform underground utilities, concrete pads, trenching and restoration with our own equipment and operators. On many projects we hold the whole contract; on others we are the electrical sub. Either works.
Commercial and industrial work from tenant improvements up through ground-up construction and site infrastructure. We are not set up for single-outlet service calls or same-day trouble calls, and we will tell you so rather than send someone who is not the right fit.
Yes — that is most of what we do. Design-build means one contract covering design and construction, which on electrical work usually shortens the schedule considerably because the service coordination with APS or SRP starts on day one instead of after design is complete.
Frequently. Send us the plan set, the specification sections and the bid date and we will return a scoped proposal with our inclusions and exclusions written out.
Send documents through the contact page — plans, specs, addenda, and the bid date. If you do not have documents yet, describe the problem and we will tell you what is involved and what it typically takes.
Send us the plans, the scope, or just the problem. We will tell you what it takes. Call (602) 396-5216 or request a bid online.