Call 844-335-0814 and our service desk will connect you with an independent electrical contractor who provides industrial maintenance around Sacramento.
Equipment covered by industrial maintenance
- Motors, motor starters and variable frequency drives
- Switchgear, distribution panels and transformers
- Control panels, relays and sensors
- Conveyor, pump and compressor circuits
- High bay lighting and emergency lighting
- Machine disconnects and lockout points
Preventive checks that reduce downtime
A maintenance program typically includes visual inspections, tightening and cleaning connections, checking for heat with thermal imaging where available, testing protective devices and reviewing load on key circuits. Problems found early can often be fixed during a planned shutdown instead of a breakdown.
Keeping updated single line diagrams and panel schedules makes every future repair faster and safer.
Setting up a maintenance visit
- Call 844-335-0814 and describe the facility and the equipment involved.
- We connect you with an independent contractor who does industrial work.
- The contractor reviews equipment, past failures and your production schedule.
- Maintenance is scheduled during planned shutdowns where possible.
- You receive findings, completed work and recommendations for the next visit.
Breakdowns between scheduled visits
When equipment fails unexpectedly, our phone line is answered 24/7, and we will try to connect you with a contractor available for urgent industrial repairs. Have the equipment model, any fault codes and the affected circuit ready when you call.
Lockout and tagout procedures should be followed by everyone working on the equipment, including your own staff.
Records that make industrial repairs faster
The more the contractor knows before arriving, the shorter the shutdown. Useful records include current single line diagrams, panel schedules, motor nameplate data, drive parameters and a log of past failures and their causes.
- Photos of nameplates on motors, drives and transformers
- A list of critical equipment that cannot be down for long
- Planned shutdown dates for the next few months
- Any thermal imaging or test reports from earlier visits
If those records do not exist yet, building them is often the first deliverable of a maintenance program, and it pays off the next time something fails at night.
Questions about Industrial Electrical Maintenance
How often should industrial equipment be serviced?
It depends on the equipment, its duty cycle and the manufacturer's guidance. A contractor can help set a schedule that fits your operation.
Can maintenance be done without stopping production?
Some inspections can be done with equipment running, but most hands on work needs the equipment safely shut down.