Industrial
New equipment, new buildings, and power that has to grow to carry them.
Plants, mills and process facilities across Brazos and Burleson counties. New installations, new plant buildings and service upgrades, worked around what the site can actually take offline.
Chapter 01
Three kinds of industrial job, and they overlap constantly.
New equipment going into a building that already runs. A new building going up on an existing site. And the service upgrade that has to happen because the first two added load the original design never anticipated.
In practice they arrive together. A plant buys a machine, discovers the incoming service will not carry it, and now has two projects instead of one. Establishing that early is worth more than any part of the installation itself.
The work also does not stop at the equipment. Getting power to it, protecting it properly, and leaving the plant with something a future electrician can read is the difference between an installation and a problem deferred.
Crane setting a large electrical unit onto its pad on the BTU project in 2024
Plant names rather than adjectives.
Axis American Lumber. Monterey Mushrooms. Grant Prideco. Koppers. Amycel. Ply Gem. The Still Creek waste water plant and the Wickson Creek SUD plant. The TEES Hypersonic Wind Tunnel at Texas A&M.
Those are not decorations on a page. They are the reason a plant manager can make one phone call and find out what we were actually like to work with, which is the only reference that has ever counted for anything in this trade.
Chapter 03
Set work, and the scale it really runs at.
The photograph at the top of this page is the BTU project in 2024: a crane setting a large unit onto its pad. It is our own photograph of our own job, which is worth stating because most of the industrial imagery on contractor websites belongs to a stock library.
Work at that scale involves a lift plan, a pad that has to be ready, and a window that was agreed weeks earlier with people who cannot move it. The electrical is one participant in a much larger sequence.
The shutdown window is the real constraint.
Almost every industrial power upgrade is bounded by the same question: how long can this line, this building or this service be down, and when. That is set by production, not by the contractor, and it is the first thing worth pinning down.
It is also the clearest reason we diagnose before quoting. Scoping a shutdown wrong does not cost an afternoon, it costs the plant a shift, and no discount on the electrical makes that back.
Permits and inspections are handled in house. Send drawings and scope to bids@ccelectricbcs.com, or call the office on (979) 406-5483 to talk it through.
CC Electric. Fully licensed, bonded and insured. TECL #31567. Bid documents to bids@ccelectricbcs.com.