Commercial and industrial electrical work across Arizona, supplied through our own distribution channel — so the switchgear and the wire are not what holds the job up.
On commercial and industrial jobs the schedule rarely breaks on labor. It breaks waiting on switchgear, on a transformer, on MV cable. That is a procurement problem before it is an electrical one.
Service entrances and switchgear, from the utility point of connection through the building distribution.
Industrial power distribution and motor control centers, built to procedures written for plants rather than for offices.
Medium-voltage cable, terminations and the testing that has to go with them.
Transformers, panelboards and feeders, specified for the load that is coming and not only the load that is there.
Solar EPC support and the interconnection scope that ties an array to the building and to the utility.
Tenant improvement and plant expansions, sequenced around what can actually be de-energized and when.
Electrical work almost never fails on its own. It fails where it meets someone else's scope.
Switchgear, transformers, wire and conduit come through our own distribution partner. When a lead time moves we know the day it moves, not the week the crew shows up and finds out.
Pads, trenching, duct bank and site utilities are the same company. A transformer waiting on a pad that another contractor has not poured is the most common way an electrical schedule slips, and it is a handoff we simply do not have.
Our safety and quality procedures were written for mines and industrial plants. They do not get lighter because the job is a building.
The things owners and GCs actually ask us before awarding a scope.
Yes, through our own distribution channel rather than a supply-house queue. On commercial and industrial work the gear is usually the long pole in the schedule, so controlling where it comes from is the difference between a date you can hold and a date you keep moving.
Medium voltage as well — MV cable and terminations, transformers and service entrances, plus industrial power distribution and motor control centers. The industrial side is where our procedures come from.
We do solar EPC support and interconnection — the electrical scope that connects an array to the building and to the utility. That includes the service side of the interconnection, not just the DC field.
Yes. Tenant improvements and plant expansions are a normal part of the division, and they are mostly a sequencing problem: what can be de-energized, when, and for how long. That gets planned before the crew shows up, not discovered on the day.
ConstruTech Group LLC is an Arizona company with US-registered contracting. For a specific scope, ask us for the license classification that covers it and we will put it in writing with the bid.
Give us the one-line and the schedule you need to hit. We will come back with the gear lead times up front, so you can see where the real risk sits before you award anything.
