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Industrial electrical

Industrial electrical work done safely, with your uptime in mind.

Machine and equipment hookups, motor circuits and controls, power distribution, panel and transformer work, and preventive maintenance for plants, shops, and facilities in Southwest Washington and Oregon. Our team has extensive industrial experience.

Industrial electrical services

The industrial work we do.

For plant managers, maintenance leads, and facility owners. Planned around production, done to code, and documented.

  • Machine & equipment hookups

    Power for new, relocated, or replacement machines, from service to equipment.

  • Motor circuits & controls

    Motor feeders, starters, VFDs, and control wiring, installed and troubleshot.

  • Power distribution

    Feeders, busway, distribution panels, and branch circuits.

  • Panel & transformer work

    Panel replacements and additions, and transformers for equipment that needs a different voltage.

  • Preventive maintenance

    Scheduled inspection, tightening, and testing to catch problems before they arise.

  • Troubleshooting & repair

    Equipment that trips, won’t start, or runs intermittently.

  • Something else?

    Tell us about it. We’ll be in touch shortly.

How a job runs

  1. Tell us about it. Use the request form to describe the work, the site, and your timing. Drawings, equipment specs, or photos help.
  2. Site walk. We come out, look at the existing electrical, the equipment, and the access, and ask about your production schedule, lockout points, and planned downtime.
  3. Written estimate. You get a clear scope and price before any work starts. Nothing moves forward until you approve it.
  4. Permit and schedule. We pull the electrical permit for our work and set a schedule around your operation.
  5. The work. Planned shutdowns, lockout/tagout, a clean work area, and updates as we go.
  6. Inspection and closeout. We schedule the electrical inspection and walk you through what was done, including updated panel directories and labels.

Permits and inspections

Electrical work needs a permit and an inspection. In most of Southwest Washington that goes through Washington L&I; some cities, such as Vancouver, run their own electrical permits, and Oregon jobs go through the local building department or the state. We buy the electrical permit for the work we do and coordinate the inspection, so the job is documented and signed off.

Working around production

Downtime is expensive. We plan shutdowns with you ahead of time, line work up for scheduled maintenance windows, nights, or weekends when needed, and stage materials so the outage is as short as it can be. When a tie-in can’t wait, we tell you exactly what will be off and for how long.

Safety comes first

Safety comes first, and on a job site that means real procedures: equipment de-energized and locked out before we work on it, the right protective gear for the task, and nobody guessing about what’s live. We follow your site’s safety rules and check-in process on top of our own.

Documentation you can use

When we’re done you get labeled equipment, updated panel directories, and a clear summary of what was installed or changed, so your maintenance team isn’t left guessing.

Licensed, bonded & insured

Cascadia Power is a licensed electrical contractor in Washington and Oregon, and carries bonding and insurance. Every license number is listed at the bottom of this page. If your project or property manager needs a certificate of insurance before we start, ask and we’ll provide one.

Where we work

We’re based in Ridgefield, WA and work across Southwest Washington and Oregon, including Clark County, Cowlitz County, and the Portland area. See the full service area.

From the field

Our industrial work

A look at control panels, motor drives, distribution equipment, and conduit runs from our own jobs.

Open industrial control panel with neatly routed wiring, terminal blocks, and control modules on DIN rail
Control panel wiring
Inside an equipment control enclosure: terminal strips, motor drives, and control wiring laced through wire duct
Equipment controls
Variable frequency drive cabinet with the lower door open, showing line reactors, power wiring, and a disconnect
Motor drive cabinet
Electric motor mounted in an equipment housing, fed through flexible conduit
Motor connection
Distribution panel with the cover off, showing bus bars, breakers, and color-coded feeder conductors from overhead conduit
Power distribution
Floor-standing switchboard with labeled breakers and multiple conduits entering from above
Switchboard and feeders
Two panelboards side by side with parallel conduit runs strapped to strut overhead
Panelboards and conduit
Two exterior equipment disconnects on a building wall with bent rigid conduit to a junction box
Equipment disconnects
Parallel conduit runs on strut beneath raised equipment framing
Conduit runs

Have an industrial project or a maintenance need?

Tell us about the equipment, the facility, and your timing. We’ll follow up to set up a site walk and a written estimate.

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