Industrial Electrical
Industrial electrical is the in-house power and wiring work that brings an automated system to life: running conduit, pulling feeders, wiring machines, and connecting motors, drives, and sensors. Mikewill does it under one roof — over 20 years of conduit and machine-wiring experience — so one accountable team wires what it programs.
Scope of work
- Conduit runs, cable tray, and wire pulls sized for the load and the environment
- Power distribution — feeders, disconnects, transformers, and branch circuits to your equipment
- Machine and equipment wiring: motors, VFDs, servos, sensors, and I/O landed to spec
- Control panel field wiring and terminations tied into the plant floor
- Motor connections, starters, and drive power for new and upgraded lines
- Point-to-point checkout, continuity testing, and safe energization at startup
- Coordination with your maintenance and controls teams so electrical, controls, and mechanical land as one system
Our process
- 01
Walk the floor
We survey the existing power, routing, and equipment on site so the electrical design fits the plant you actually run.
- 02
Design and plan
We lay out conduit routing, power distribution, and wiring to spec, then schedule the work around your production.
- 03
Install and wire
Our own electricians run conduit, pull wire, and land every motor, drive, and device — no subcontracted handoffs.
- 04
Test and check out
We verify terminations point-to-point and confirm continuity before anything is energized.
- 05
Energize and commission
We power up safely alongside the controls team so the line comes online wired and running as one system.
Related case studies
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Do you handle the electrical work yourself, or do you sub it out? +
We do it in-house. Mikewill has run industrial electrical for over 20 years, so the same accountable team that designs and programs your system also wires it. That means no finger-pointing between an electrical sub and the controls integrator when something needs to change on the floor.
Why does in-house electrical matter for an automation project? +
When one team handles conduit, power, machine wiring, and controls, the system lands as a whole instead of a stack of handoffs. Wiring gets terminated the way the program expects, problems get caught early, and you have a single point of accountability from rough-in through commissioning.
Can you wire new machines and retrofit power on existing lines? +
Yes. We wire new equipment and add or upgrade power distribution on lines already in production — feeders, disconnects, motor connections, and drive power. We survey the existing plant first, then schedule the work around your production so the upgrade fits what you already run.
What kinds of electrical work do you take on? +
Conduit and cable tray, power distribution, motor and drive wiring, control panel field wiring, sensor and I/O terminations, and safe energization at startup. We go after the difficult installs — the ones where electrical, controls, and mechanical all have to come together on the floor.
Do you build the control panels too, or just wire them? +
Both. We build custom control panels to spec and land the field wiring that ties them into your plant floor. Because the same team builds the panel, wires the machine, and writes the program, the whole system is designed to work together from the start.
Ready to talk industrial electrical?
Get a senior engineer on the phone who can scope your project honestly — and tell you if there's a simpler way.