The places where high-voltage power gets stepped down for delivery.

Yes. Our crews do the site work, foundations, steel, ground grid, equipment installation, control building, protection systems, testing, and energization. We are not a general contractor managing subs — we are the people doing the work.

We sustain about nine substations per year. During peak demand, we can flex higher by drawing from our full-time crew bench and using equipment we have pre-positioned at our yards.

Yes. Our 24-engineer team designs the relay panels, tests them at the factory, tests them on site, and connects them to the utility’s control system. Keeping this in-house is the single biggest thing we do to avoid delays at the end of a project.

Yes. Gas-insulated substations are common in tight urban spaces and harsh environments like hyperscale data center campuses. Our crews have the equipment, training, and certifications to install them and handle the special gas safely.

We coordinate the heavy-haul delivery, assemble the transformer on site, process and filter the insulating oil, fill the transformer under vacuum, and run the full test package. Our crews handle units up to about 200 tons. For larger units we partner with specialized riggers but keep all the electrical work in-house.

Mobile substations are useful when you need temporary power — during a planned outage on a permanent substation, after storm damage, or while waiting for a permanent solution to be built. Through our parent company, we can pair a mobile substation with bridge power when the connection to the grid is the bottleneck.