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Monday – Friday: 6:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.Electrical contractor · KS Lic. 000000General and umbrella liability · Your insurance carrier
1 more license
  • Electrical contractor · KS Lic. 000000
  • General and umbrella liability · Your insurance carrier
(316) 555-0100

Services

What the shop does for a plant

Maintenance first, controls second, and the electrical work in between. All of it is done by our own people, under our own lockout program or yours.

An industrial control cabinet with blue DIN-rail terminal blocks and neatly dressed wires

Motors, starters and drives

Troubleshooting, replacement and parameter backups for the equipment that moves product.

  • Motor control center buckets and starters

  • Variable-frequency drives and soft starters

  • Motor testing and alignment checks

Bundles of gray cable dressed neatly and tied on both sides of a rack

Controls and PLC panels

Panel repairs, retrofits and small builds, with drawings updated when we leave.

  • Fault finding on sensors, relays and I/O

  • Program backups before any change

  • As-built drawings handed over

A long hall of dark switchgear cabinets with indicator lights under fluorescent strips

Distribution and switchgear

Planned-outage work on the gear that feeds the plant.

  • Cleaning, torque and trip tests

  • Breaker and relay test records

  • Arc-flash label updates

Conduit and a tube light mounted along the steel roof beams of a plant ceiling

Line moves and new hookups

Power and control wiring when equipment is added, moved or retired.

  • Conduit, tray and wire to the machine

  • Disconnects, e-stops and guarding circuits

  • Start-up support with the installer

A wall of old gray steel switch boxes and a three-handle disconnect on a concrete wall

Older equipment

Many plants run gear older than the people maintaining it. We keep it safe and tell you plainly when a part is past saving.

  • Obsolete part searches and substitutions

  • Replacement plans written by priority

When a line stops

Plant-down calls, day or night

A lead electrician or controls technician takes the plant-down line. After-hours calls follow the overtime terms in your service agreement.

  • Fault finding first

    We find what stopped the line before we replace anything.

  • Lockout before repair

    The six steps apply at 3 a.m. the same as at 3 p.m.

  • A short written report

    What failed, what we did and what to order, left with your shift lead.

Not sure where to start?

Start with a plant walk

A lead electrician walks the plant with your maintenance supervisor, writes down what we see and sends it back. No price comes before that.