House panel to code
Panel upgrades and rewires that pass inspection.
Baytown, Texas
Voltage Control
Eduardo Arreola runs both sides of it. Meter changes and panel upgrades on brick and siding around Baytown. DIN-rail power and instrument panels inside the plants along the ship channel. Same license for both, same boom truck when either job needs to go up in the air.
Altec boom on a Baytown industrial corridor.
Whatever's on the truck that day, it gets the same treatment: right-sized wire, terminations labeled as they're landed, and nothing hidden behind a cover plate.
A panel that fails inspection costs you twice. The wiring here gets labeled circuit by circuit as it goes in, so the sign-off is the easy part.
Field terminations get labeled the same way inside an instrumentation cabinet as they do behind a residential panel: numbered, landed on the right terminal, easy for someone else to trace later. When the job's up on steel or a pole, the boom truck is already sitting in the yard, ready to roll.
Someone walks the job before pricing it, whether that's a two-hour panel swap or a week inside a plant. What gets quoted is what gets built, and the crew that walked the site is the same one that shows up to run it. On a panel change, the inspector comes right behind the install, not weeks later.
The contractor license covers the business. The master license is Eduardo's. Both stay active, and both show up on a permit or a purchase order without anyone having to dig for them.
Fourteen reviews on Google, a 4.4 average, and three things that keep coming up.
4.4
Panel upgrades and rewires that pass inspection.
The price quoted is the price paid. No add-ons show up once the work starts.
The same crew that does houses also takes the commercial and outage calls.
Panel, buildout, or an instrument panel on a skid. This is the number for all three.
(713) 377-1111