Commercial and industrial electrical construction
Division 26 self-performed by an unlimited-licensed North Carolina contractor — heavy conduit, power distribution, switchgear and lighting, in new construction and in facilities that cannot go dark.
What we self-perform
The work most electrical subcontractors farm out, we carry on our own crews and our own schedule.
Heavy Conduit & Raceway
EMT and rigid conduit routing, MC cable pulling, cable tray and raceway for new construction and remodel.
Power Distribution
High-capacity panel replacements, service upgrades, feeders and commercial switchgear installation.
Switchgear & Cutovers
Phased cutovers planned around production and business hours, so critical loads stay energised.
Commercial Lighting
Lighting design, LED retrofits and one-for-one troffer replacement, including high-bay work in warehouse space.
Machinery & Equipment
Industrial machinery power connections, HVLS fans, HVAC disconnects and equipment terminations.
Communications
Structured cabling, fiber and low-voltage carried on the same subcontract. See Division 27.
Code Compliance & Inspection
Inspections that surface violations before the AHJ does, with a written punch list and corrections priced up front.
Emergency Response
Outages, electrical hazards and equipment failures prioritised to minimise downtime.
Work that happens around your operations
Retail, office, restaurant and industrial facilities — new construction or a remodel in a building that never closes.
Most of our commercial work happens in buildings that are still running. A production line, a bank lobby, a warehouse mid-shift — the electrical scope has to fit around the operation rather than the other way round.
That changes how a job is planned. Cutovers get sequenced against the facility calendar, temporary power is staged before anything comes down, and the crew works to a shutdown window that was agreed before mobilisation, not negotiated on the day.
Facility types we work in
- Manufacturing and production facilities
- Warehouse and distribution space
- Offices and commercial tenant upfits
- Retail and restaurant build-outs
- Financial and institutional facilities
From drawings to a real number
Send drawings
Email plans, specs and addenda to [email protected], or use the bid request form. Bid dates noted up front.
Reviewed by the licensee
Your drawings are taken off by the licensed contractor who will run the job — not a call centre or an estimating service.
One subcontract
Division 26 and Division 27 quoted together, so the low-voltage scope is not a gap in your buyout.
Prequal on file
License, insurance certificates and classifications supplied in the format your sub file needs.
Everything your sub file needs
License, coverage and classifications — verifiable, and formatted the way your prequal packet asks for them.
NAICS 238210
Working with us as a subcontractor
Do you work as a subcontractor to general contractors?
Yes — that is the core of the business. We hold a North Carolina Unlimited Electrical License, carry $2M/$4M general liability, and supply certificates and classifications in whatever format your prequalification process requires.
What does an unlimited license mean for my project?
A North Carolina Unlimited Electrical License carries no cap on project value. There is no threshold at which we stop being eligible, and nothing for your prequalification team to work around.
Can Division 26 and Division 27 go on one subcontract?
Yes, and we would prefer it. We self-perform both, so the data rough-in is sequenced against the branch circuits by the same foreman. It removes a vendor from your buyout and a coordination meeting from your schedule.
What do you need in order to price a job?
Drawings and specifications, any addenda issued, the bid date, and the site location. Email them to [email protected]. If the scope is still developing we can price a defined portion and note the assumptions.
Bidding a project?
Send drawings to the licensed contractor who will actually run the job. One subcontract covers Division 26 and Division 27.