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Where power, piping and machinery meet.

Plants and process lines where power, piping and rotating equipment share the same floor. This is where all four of our trades work side by side.

Large generators in a high-ceilinged industrial hall
Industrial

Industrial & process facilities

Industrial projects bring every one of our trades together: power distribution and motor control, process and utility piping, sprinkler protection and the rotating equipment at the heart of the process.

They also tend to happen under pressure. Every hour a line is down costs the owner production, so shutdowns and turnarounds are planned in detail and executed quickly.

What makes it hard

The challenges we plan for.

Every sector has its own risks. These are the ones we plan around from the first meeting.

  • Tight shutdown windows

    Turnaround work is planned and staffed in advance so the most possible work fits into each outage.

  • Working near live process

    Lock-out procedures, permits and site-specific safety plans are agreed with the owner before work starts.

  • Equipment-driven schedules

    Installation is sequenced around equipment deliveries and vendor requirements, with all trades lined up for each piece.

Worker in high-visibility gear handling a bundle of steel bars on a grated floor
Industrial
Our approach

Four trades, one shutdown plan.

When a line comes down, the electrical, piping and equipment work all have to happen in the same window. With all four trades under one contract, we plan that window as a single job with one sequence and one supervisor.

We work to the owner’s safety and permit systems, and every crew member is oriented to the site before they start.

Typical scope
  • Process equipment installation
  • Power distribution and motor control
  • Process and utility piping
  • Shutdown and turnaround work
  • Sprinkler protection for process areas
  • Equipment rebuilds and maintenance
Related news

Industrial insights.

Industry updates that affect industrial projects.

All news

The 2026 NEC: a reorganized code, not just new rules

The 2026 edition of NFPA 70 moves load calculations, restructures higher-voltage requirements and adds new articles. Here’s what electrical teams should know.

New US efficiency standards for electric motors: what to know

The Department of Energy’s 2023 rule raises efficiency requirements for many medium polyphase motors, with compliance from June 1, 2027.

NFPA 70E 2024 edition: changes to electrical safety practice

The 2024 edition of the standard for electrical safety in the workplace adds emergency response planning and tightens how absence of voltage is verified.

Start a project

Planning something technical? Bring us in early.

Tell us about the scope, location and schedule. We'll come back with how we'd approach it and which of our trades it needs.