Warehouse & Industrial Electrician | Facilities Across DFW
Power distribution, equipment circuits, lighting, and repairs for warehouses, distribution centers, and light industrial facilities, from father-and-son master electricians serving the DFW Metroplex since 2009. Texas-licensed electrical contractor, TECL #33192.
Downtime on the Floor Costs More Than the Repair
When a conveyor stops, a dock door won't open, or half the racking aisles go dark, the problem isn't just electrical. Trucks wait at the dock, pickers stand around, and orders ship late. In a warehouse, the cost of an electrical problem is usually the downtime, not the part.
Warehouses and industrial spaces also run on a different kind of power than offices. Three-phase distribution, motor loads, forklift chargers, compressors, and high-bay lighting across tens of thousands of square feet all need to be planned together, especially when a new tenant moves in with different equipment than the last one.
Epic Electrical handles commercial electrical work across DFW, including warehouses, industrial lease spaces, and existing facilities. That means wiring for the equipment you actually run, scheduling around your shifts, and telling you plainly what your building needs. No upsells.
Electrical Work We Handle for Warehouses & Industrial Facilities
Three-Phase Power Distribution
We extend and rework three-phase distribution, add sub-panels where the floor plan needs them, and get power to new production areas, mezzanines, and equipment pads without overloading what's already there.
Equipment & Machinery Circuits
Compressors, conveyors, balers, welders, CNC and shop equipment each come with their own voltage, phase, and amperage requirements. We run dedicated circuits and disconnects to match each machine's specs.
Forklift & Equipment Charging Stations
Battery chargers for forklifts, pallet jacks, and floor scrubbers need properly sized circuits in a location that works for traffic flow. We plan charging areas that can grow with your fleet.
Dock Doors, Levelers & Overhead Doors
Dock levelers, overhead door operators, dock lights, and vehicle restraints all need reliable power at the dock. We wire new doors and troubleshoot the ones that stop working.
LED High-Bay Lighting
Older metal halide and fluorescent fixtures are expensive to run and slow to restrike after an outage. LED high-bays light the floor better and use far less power, and occupancy sensors can shut off aisles nobody is working. See our commercial LED lighting retrofits for more.
Large Fans & Ventilation
High-volume ceiling fans and exhaust fans make summer shifts in a DFW warehouse more bearable. We provide the circuits and controls they need.
Emergency & Exit Lighting
Exit signs and emergency lights have to work when the power doesn't. We install, replace, and repair them so your facility is ready for an outage and an inspection.
Panel Upgrades & Service Capacity
A new tenant or a new production line can add more load than the existing service was built for. We check whether your building can carry it and handle the panel upgrade or added capacity when it can't.
Troubleshooting & Repairs
Motors that trip their breakers, circuits that run hot, lights that flicker across a whole bay. We find the cause and fix what's actually broken, and if there's a simple fix, we'll tell you first. See our electrical wiring repair work for more.
What Makes Warehouse & Industrial Electrical Work Different
| Item | Typical Office Suite | Warehouse or Industrial Space |
|---|---|---|
| Power | Single-phase or light three-phase loads | Three-phase distribution feeding motors and heavy equipment |
| Loads | Computers, lighting, HVAC | Compressors, conveyors, chargers, and machines with high startup current |
| Lighting | Ceiling panels at 9 to 10 feet | High-bay fixtures at 20 feet and up, often across huge open areas |
| Layout changes | Occasional office reconfiguration | New tenants, racking changes, and production lines that move equipment |
| Cost of downtime | Inconvenience | Missed shipments, idle crews, and stalled production |
⚠️ Check capacity before you sign the lease or buy the machine. A building that suited the last tenant may not have the service your equipment needs. Send us the equipment list before you commit, and we'll confirm the building can power it or tell you what it will take.
Moving Into a New Warehouse or Industrial Space?
Tenant moves are where most warehouse electrical work happens. The racking layout changes, the equipment changes, and the power has to follow. Planning the electrical alongside the move keeps you from discovering problems on day one of operations.
Before Move-In, We'll Check:
- Available service capacity against your equipment list
- Where three-phase power is available and where it needs to be extended
- Charging locations for forklifts and other battery equipment
- Lighting levels in the aisles and work areas you'll actually use
- Dock door, leveler, and exit lighting condition
- Panel labeling, so your team knows what each breaker feeds
How a Warehouse Project Works With Epic Electrical
1. Walkthrough & Honest Assessment
We walk the facility with you, review your equipment list and layout, and check the existing service and panels. You get a straight answer on what the building needs and what it doesn't.
2. Written Quote, No Hidden Costs
You get a written quote that spells out the scope. If part of the work can wait or be phased, we'll say so and explain the trade-off.
3. Permits & Inspection
We pull and manage the electrical permit and handle the electrical inspection. Other trades carry their own permits, and we'll coordinate with them on the schedule.
4. Work Scheduled Around Your Shifts
We plan shutoffs for nights, weekends, or slow periods so your operation keeps moving while the work gets done.
5. Everything Works as It Should
Before we leave, we test the circuits and equipment connections, walk you through what was done, and label the panels.
Why DFW Facility Managers Call Epic Electrical
- Father-and-son master electricians, a third-generation electrical family
- Serving North Richland Hills and the DFW Metroplex since 2009
- Texas-licensed electrical contractor, TECL #33192
- Commercial experience across offices, lease spaces, retail, restaurants, and industrial
- Electrical permits pulled and managed by us
- No upsells and no jargon. We give you options, not pressure
We also work with medical and dental offices, restaurants and commercial kitchens, commercial EV charging, and LED lighting retrofits. See all of our commercial electrical services.
Warehouse & Industrial Service Area
We work with warehouses, distribution centers, shops, and light industrial facilities throughout the DFW Metroplex, including:
Not sure if we cover your area? View our full service area.
Frequently Asked Questions About Warehouse & Industrial Electrical Work
Do you work on three-phase power?
Yes. Three-phase distribution, sub-panels, and equipment circuits are a regular part of our warehouse and industrial work.
Can you wire a warehouse for a new tenant?
Yes. We compare the new tenant's equipment list and layout to the existing service, extend power where it is needed, add charging areas and equipment circuits, and pull the electrical permit.
How do I know if my building has enough electrical capacity?
We look at the service size, the panels, and the current load, then compare that to the equipment you plan to run. If it falls short, we explain the options, from load balancing to a service upgrade.
Is it worth switching warehouse lighting to LED?
In most warehouses, yes. LED high-bays use far less power than metal halide or fluorescent fixtures, turn on instantly after an outage, and last much longer, which cuts the cost of replacing fixtures 20 feet in the air. Adding occupancy sensors can save more in aisles that are not always in use.
Can electrical work be done without shutting down operations?
Usually. We schedule shutoffs for nights, weekends, or slow periods and plan the work so the rest of the facility keeps running.
What size projects do you take on?
We handle warehouses, distribution centers, shops, and light industrial facilities of many sizes. We do not take on very large-scale projects such as high-rise buildings or highway work.
Is Epic Electrical licensed for commercial work in Texas?
Yes. Epic Electrical is a Texas-licensed electrical contractor, TECL #33192, run by father-and-son master electricians who have served the DFW Metroplex since 2009.
Moving In, Expanding, or Fixing Up Your Facility?
Start with an honest walkthrough. We'll tell you what your building needs, what it doesn't, and give you a written quote with no hidden costs. Epic Electrical has served DFW since 2009. TECL #33192.
Call (682) 478-6088Or request a quote online: epicelectrical.com/contact-us