Scope of work
Wire we sign for after the sun hits the metal
Special-trade electrical contracting: panels, troubleshooting, lighting, and the interconnect an array actually uses. Not a generic “full service” list copied from a directory.
What leaves Cedardale on a work order
Pick the load. Juan will tell you if the existing gear can take it.
Service and panel upgrades
New covers, bus work, and feeders sized for the west El Paso peak — not the sticker that came with the house.
Repair calls
Hot lugs, nuisance trips, and the circuit that only fails after 4 p.m. We meter before we replace.
Solar-ready interconnect
Disconnects, inverter landing, and panel space reserved for the array — written on the ticket, not promised later.
Lighting and branch work
Interior runs, shop bays, and the outdoor circuit that has to survive El Paso dust without rattling.
Light commercial pulls
Small offices and shops that need clean terminations and a crew that shows up on Cedardale time.
Permit-facing notes
We write the load we actually installed. If the inspector wants a photo of the lug, it is already on the phone.
From the number you leave to the last torque
Four marks on the load ticket. No mystery sequence, no four-step franchise script.
You leave digits
Phone only. The screen thanks you. Juan or the shop rings that number.
We read the load
Panel photo, feeder size, and whether the afternoon peak already owns the bus.
We pull the work
Cedardale crew on site. Torque, labels, and the interconnect if an array is waiting.
We close the ticket
You get the notes we wrote for the permit — not a stock “job complete” text.
Need the shop on this load?
Open the callback ticket. Ten digits, then a thank-you on that page.
Leave a number