Commercial electrical work is one trade with many rooms: the panel that feeds a kitchen, the disconnect on a rooftop unit, the lighting over a sales floor, the chargers in a staff lot. What ties it together is the building — what it draws, what cannot stop, and who has to sign off. That is where every job here starts.
No service matches that. Tell us what you need
The gear that feeds the building — replacement, capacity, subpanels, feeders, disconnects, transformers and three-phase distribution.
Office, retail, restaurant, medical and dental, warehouse and data-room electrical — planned around a space that has to stay open, or a turnover that has a date.
Dedicated circuits and disconnects for the machines the building actually runs — HVAC, refrigeration, kitchen equipment, motors, pumps, compressors and three-phase loads.
LED retrofit, office and warehouse lighting, parking and garage coverage, emergency and exit, and the controls that earn their place.
See allTransfer equipment sized to the loads that cannot stop — generators, ATS, critical-load distribution, UPS and server-room power.
Apartments and condos as a property, not as a house — unit turnovers, common areas, parking lighting and meter banks.
Condition reports before you sign, troubleshooting when something fails, emergency response, and the maintenance that finds the next fault on a visit.
Workplace and fleet charging, with the disconnects and protection it needs — and the load question before a row of chargers goes in.
Not sure which service the building needs?
Tell us what the space draws, what cannot stop, and who has to sign off — and we will tell you what the work actually is.
Most of what we do can be staged around trading hours. Say what cannot stop and the sequence is built around it.
Where the work needs a permit and an inspection, that is identified before it is agreed, not discovered afterwards.
A new compressor, an oven, a rack of chargers. Whether the existing service carries it is the first question.
Panels, distribution, disconnects, lighting and EV are one trade. C-10 electrical, and nothing else.
A written condition report on the electrical installation before a purchase, lease or fit-out — what is there, what condition it is in, what will need attention.
View serviceA fault on the floor, a tripped main, equipment that will not stay on. Find the cause before swapping parts.
View serviceLost power, a tripped main, or failed equipment mid-shift. The line is answered 24 hours — call, say what happened, and we will tell you what to do first.
View serviceScheduled checks so the next failure is found on a visit, not in the middle of a shift.
View serviceFour things settle most of the scope before anyone visits.
What it is — office, retail, warehouse, restaurant, multifamily — and how it is used through the day.
The equipment, areas or hours the work has to be planned around.
The new equipment, chargers or fixtures, with nameplate details where you have them.
Owner, property manager or tenant — whoever agrees the scope and the schedule.
What businesses ask before the first visit.
Most of what we do can. Say what cannot stop — the kitchen, the sales floor, a production line — and the sequence is built around it.
We do. Where the work needs them, that is identified before the work is agreed, and we file with the authority that covers the address.
We price the work after we have seen the building and what needs to be done, and we put the figure and its scope in front of you before anything starts.
Either. Panels, distribution, disconnects, lighting and EV charging are one trade — where the job spans several of them, one contractor carries the scope end to end.
We do the electrical work in tenant spaces, shops, and multifamily common areas: panels, lighting, equipment circuits, and TI.
If the property is your home rather than a business, the residential pages cover panels, lighting and fault-finding there.
Litel Electric serves businesses throughout all 19 communities in our service area — from Davis and Woodland to Roseville, Folsom, and Elk Grove.
Tell us what is happening, or what you are planning. We read the details, tell you what else we need to know, and explain the next step before anything is scheduled.
You send the problem or the plan, with the address if you have it.
We reply with what it involves and what has to be seen in person.
Nothing is scheduled, and nothing is priced, until the equipment has been looked at.
