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Commercial Electrical Maintenance: What Every Facility Needs Commercial buildings depend on electrical systems to support lighting, HVAC equipment, computers, security systems, machinery, communications, and daily operations. When facilities address systems only after something fails, a manageable electrical problem can become an unexpected shutdown, an urgent repair, or a safety concern. Commercial electrical maintenance provides a more proactive approach. It combines routine observation, professional inspections, testing, documentation, scheduled service, and timely repairs to help keep electrical equipment safe and dependable. A successful maintenance plan should be tailored to the building, the equipment, its operating environment, and the consequences of a failure. It should not rely on one generic schedule for every facility. NFPA 70B provides a framework for developing an electrical maintenance program, including maintenance responsibilities, inspection and testing methods, maintenance intervals, documentation, and corrective actions. NFPA 70B Standard for Electrical Maintenance What Is Commercial Electrical Maintenance? Commercial electrical maintenance is the organized process of inspecting, testing, monitoring, servicing, and repairing a building’s electrical systems. The goal is to identify developing problems, maintain reliable operation, and correct deficiencies before they create a more serious disruption. Maintenance can involve electrical distribution equipment, panels, breakers, transformers, lighting, emergency systems, generators, transfer switches, controls, dedicated equipment circuits, low-voltage systems, and other components serving the property. NFPA 70B describes an electrical maintenance program as a managed system for inspecting, testing, monitoring, analyzing, and servicing electrical equipment. Its purpose includes maintaining safe operations and supporting production or business continuity. Commercial maintenance generally falls into three categories: • Preventive maintenance: Scheduled inspections and service intended to reduce the likelihood of failure. • Predictive maintenance: Condition-based techniques, such as infrared thermography and trend analysis, used to identify developing problems. • Corrective maintenance: Repairs or replacements completed after an inspection, test, fault, or equipment failure identifies a problem. An effective plan uses all three. Preventive and predictive work help identify risk, while corrective work resolves the conditions that inspections and testing uncover. View our Commercial Electrical Services Why Maintenance Matters Electrical equipment can deteriorate because of age, heat, vibration, dust, moisture, corrosion, overloading, loose connections, repeated breaker operation, equipment changes, and demanding operating conditions. These issues are not always obvious during normal building operations. Planned maintenance gives facility managers a structured way to evaluate equipment condition and prioritize repairs. NFPA 70B helps safeguard people, property, and processes from electrical equipment failure, breakdown, or malfunction while supporting safety and reliability. NFPA 70B is a Critical Tool for Reliability and Electrical Safety A commercial electrical maintenance program can help a facility: • Identify developing equipment problems earlier. • Reduce unplanned electrical interruptions. • Prioritize repairs based on condition and operational risk. • Maintain accurate electrical-system records. • Prepare for renovations, equipment additions, and service upgrades. • Improve communication among facility staff, management, and electrical contractors. • Support safer maintenance and troubleshooting practices. Maintenance does not guarantee that equipment will never fail. It provides better information, more consistent oversight, and a planned process for responding to changing conditions. What Maintenance Includes The scope should reflect the building's installed electrical systems. A commercial electrical contractor may evaluate or maintain the following areas. Electrical Panels and Distribution Equipment Assess panels, switchboards, disconnects, breakers, and related distribution equipment for visible deterioration, damage, unusual heat, contamination, corrosion, labeling problems, and other conditions requiring attention. Maintenance may also include mechanical operation, cleaning, torque verification when appropriate, and electrical testing based on the equipment type, condition, manufacturer’s instructions, and applicable maintenance standards. Qualified personnel must complete these tasks under proper safety procedures. Connections and Conductors Loose, damaged, overheated, or deteriorated connections can affect reliability and equipment condition. Qualified electricians can inspect accessible components and use appropriate testing or diagnostic methods to identify conditions requiring correction. Facility employees should report warning signs such as burning odors, discolored equipment, buzzing, repeated breaker trips, intermittent power, or unexplained heat. They should not remove covers or attempt electrical repairs unless they are qualified and authorized to do so. OSHA states that only qualified persons may work on electric circuit parts or equipment that have not been de-energized under applicable lockout/tagout provisions, and qualified persons must also perform electrical testing. OSHA clarification on employee training requirements to perform work on electrical equipment Lighting and Lighting Controls Commercial lighting maintenance can include interior fixtures, exterior lighting, parking-lot lighting, occupancy sensors, timers, photocells, dimming systems, and lighting-control panels. A maintenance review can identify failed components, inconsistent lighting, damaged fixtures, control issues, outdated equipment, and areas where an LED or controls upgrade may improve performance. Emergency and Egress Lighting Include exit signs, emergency lighting, and related systems in the facility’s inspection and testing procedures. Clearly document responsibilities, testing records, and corrective actions to prevent overlooked deficiencies. HVAC and Dedicated Equipment Circuits Commercial buildings often rely on dedicated circuits for rooftop units, pumps, refrigeration equipment, kitchen equipment, elevators, process equipment, and other significant loads. Maintenance should address signs of overheating, repeated trips, damaged disconnects, loose terminations, or circuits that no longer match the building’s operating needs. Generators and Transfer Equipment Backup-power systems need coordinated electrical and mechanical maintenance. The plan should address generators, automatic transfer switches, starting systems, controls, fuel-related dependencies, connected loads, and documented testing. NFPA 70B maintenance materials include condition-based intervals for transfer-switch inspections, cleaning, lubrication, mechanical service, and electrical testing. The applicable schedule depends on equipment condition and other requirements, not a universal interval for every installation. Thermal Imaging Infrared thermography can help identify abnormal heat patterns in energized electrical equipment. It may reveal conditions associated with loose connections, overloading, imbalanced loads, or deteriorating components that merit further investigation. Qualified personnel should perform and interpret thermal imaging under an established safety procedure. A thermal anomaly is a diagnostic finding, not a complete diagnosis; it should prompt further evaluation and appropriate corrective action. Low-Voltage and Communication Systems Depending on the contractor’s scope, maintenance may also address data cabling, access control, security equipment, communications wiring, and other low-voltage systems. Document these systems separately so facility teams know which contractor or vendor is responsible for each component. Warning Signs to Address Facility managers should request professional evaluation when they notice: • Breakers that trip repeatedly. • Flickering or dimming lights. • Buzzing, crackling, or unusual electrical noise. • Burning odors or visible discoloration. • Warm panels, disconnects, receptacles, or equipment connections. • Intermittent equipment operation. • Damaged electrical enclosures or missing covers. • Water, dust, corrosion, or contamination near electrical equipment. • Frequent lamp or driver failures. • Unexplained equipment shutdowns. • Extension cords or temporary wiring being used as permanent solutions. • New equipment that may exceed available electrical capacity. These signs do not identify a single cause. A qualified commercial electrician should evaluate the system, determine the source of the problem, and recommend the appropriate repair or upgrade. View our Commercial Electrical Services Maintenance Plan Guide A useful electrical maintenance plan does more than create a checklist. It identifies the equipment covered, assigns responsibility, establishes priorities, documents procedures, and creates a process for resolving deficiencies. NFPA 70B’s electrical maintenance program framework includes responsible personnel, equipment surveys, documented procedures, inspection and testing plans, records-retention policies, and corrective measures. Step 1: Define the Plan’s Goals Start by identifying what the facility needs the plan to accomplish. Common goals include improving reliability, reducing unplanned downtime, supporting safety, documenting equipment condition, preparing for capital improvements, and coordinating maintenance across multiple properties. The plan should identify critical operations that cannot tolerate an extended outage. A medical office, warehouse, retail center, office building, restaurant, and production facility will have different equipment priorities and operating risks. Step 2: Build an Equipment Inventory Create an inventory of the electrical assets covered by the plan. Record available information such as: • Equipment type and identification number. • Manufacturer and model. • Location. • Voltage and rating. • Equipment served. • Installation date or approximate age. • Known condition. • Previous maintenance or repair history. • Manufacturer’s maintenance information. • Operational importance. Include available one-line diagrams, panel schedules, equipment manuals, previous inspection reports, thermal images, test reports, and records of recurring problems. Step 3: Rank Equipment by Criticality Not every asset presents the same operational risk. Rank equipment by the impact its failure would have on people, operations, tenants, customers, inventory, security, climate control, or essential business functions. A main distribution panel, fire-pump circuit, refrigeration circuit, server-room supply, elevator disconnect, transfer switch, or production-equipment feeder may require more attention than a noncritical branch circuit. Step 4: Assess Equipment Condition A qualified electrician should evaluate the condition of covered equipment and note deficiencies. Factors can include age, environment, loading, maintenance history, physical condition, failure history, manufacturer guidance, and operating importance. NFPA maintenance guidance uses equipment condition assessments to help determine appropriate maintenance intervals. Also consider manufacturer recommendations when establishing inspection and service requirements. Step 5: Establish Tasks and Intervals Define the inspections, tests, cleaning, servicing, and documentation required for each equipment category. Avoid selecting a single annual interval for every task. The appropriate frequency may depend on: • Manufacturer recommendations. • Equipment type and age. • Equipment condition. • Environmental exposure. • Frequency and severity of use. • Previous failures or abnormal findings. • Operational criticality. • Applicable codes, standards, and insurance requirements. A contractor may recommend more frequent attention when equipment is deteriorated, exposed to harsh conditions, heavily loaded, or associated with a high-consequence failure. Step 6: Plan Safe Access and Shutdowns Some maintenance can be completed during normal operations, while other tasks require de-energizing equipment and placing it in an electrically safe condition. Coordinate planned shutdowns with tenants, operations teams, vendors, IT staff, security personnel, and other affected groups. OSHA requires qualified persons for specified electrical work and testing, and lockout/tagout procedures may apply when servicing equipment that could energize unexpectedly. Step 7: Document Findings Use a consistent report format for each inspection or service event. Documentation should include: • Date and location. • Equipment inspected. • Work performed. • Measurements or test results. • Thermal images or photographs where applicable. • Deficiencies found. • Immediate actions taken. • Recommended corrective work. • Priority and target completion date. • Person or contractor responsible. Good records help facility managers distinguish recurring problems from isolated events and make more informed repair-versus-replacement decisions. Step 8: Track Corrective Actions An inspection has limited value if identified problems remain unresolved. Assign every deficiency an owner, priority, due date, and completion status. A practical priority system might include: • Immediate: A condition requiring prompt isolation, shutdown, or repair. • High: A significant reliability or safety concern requiring expedited correction. • Planned: Work that should be included in the next scheduled maintenance window. • Monitor: A condition that should be documented and reassessed. • Capital improvement: Equipment requiring budgeting, engineering, or scheduled replacement. Qualified personnel should assign the final classification based on actual condition and risk. Step 9: Review the Plan Regularly Update the maintenance plan when equipment is added, loads change, renovations occur, tenants change, systems fail, or inspections reveal new patterns. Review whether completed work reduced recurring issues and whether maintenance intervals remain appropriate. NFPA 70B emphasizes documented electrical maintenance programs, accountability, inspections, testing, and records to improve reliability and reduce business risk. Sample Maintenance Checklist This checklist is a planning aid, not a substitute for a site-specific assessment or the manufacturer’s instructions. Facility Records • Maintain current panel schedules and equipment labels. • Keep available one-line diagrams and system documentation. • Record electrical repairs, failures, and repeated breaker trips. • Store inspection, thermal-imaging, and testing reports. • Track outstanding corrective actions. Visual Conditions • Check accessible electrical areas for water, dust, corrosion, damage, or blocked access. • Note unusual heat, noise, odors, or discoloration without opening energized equipment. • Confirm electrical enclosures and covers appear secure. • Report damaged receptacles, switches, fixtures, cords, and disconnects. • Verify that temporary wiring has not become a permanent solution. Professional Inspection • Inspect panels, switchboards, disconnects, and related distribution equipment. • Evaluate breakers and protective devices based on equipment requirements. • Review loading, capacity, and recurring trip history. • Inspect equipment connections and conductors where safely accessible. • Perform thermal imaging when appropriate. • Evaluate generators, transfer equipment, and emergency systems. • Review dedicated HVAC, refrigeration, kitchen, and equipment circuits. • Document deficiencies and recommended repairs. Plan Administration • Assign a maintenance-program coordinator. • Identify qualified personnel and approved contractors. • Establish equipment-specific tasks and intervals. • Coordinate shutdowns and tenant or department notifications. • Prioritize and close corrective actions. • Review the program after system changes or significant failures. Choosing a Commercial Electrical Maintenance Partner Look for an electrical contractor that understands occupied commercial buildings, property-management coordination, operational constraints, and the need for clear documentation. Ask how the contractor handles inspections, troubleshooting, shutdown planning, urgent repairs, reporting, and follow-up work. CDI Electric provides preventive maintenance, troubleshooting, facility electrical repairs, system upgrades, lighting work, thermal imaging, backup-power support, and property-management electrical services throughout Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. View our Commercial Electrical Services Frequently Asked Questions How often should a commercial building receive electrical maintenance? No single interval works for every building or piece of equipment. Frequency should account for manufacturer recommendations, equipment type and condition, the operating environment, maintenance history, previous failures, and the consequences of an outage. A qualified commercial electrician can help create an equipment-specific schedule consistent with applicable requirements and facility needs. What is included in a commercial electrical maintenance inspection? The scope may include a review of panels, switchboards, breakers, disconnects, conductors, lighting, emergency systems, generators, transfer switches, HVAC circuits, controls, and other building equipment. Depending on the facility and equipment condition, the work may also include thermal imaging, electrical testing, cleaning, mechanical operation, documentation, and repair recommendations. Is electrical maintenance the same as an electrical inspection? No. An inspection evaluates condition and identifies possible deficiencies. A maintenance program is broader and includes equipment inventory, assigned responsibilities, scheduled inspections and tests, servicing, documentation, corrective actions, and periodic program review. Can facility employees perform electrical maintenance? Employees can report visible warning signs and complete assigned observational checks without entering electrical equipment or being exposed to electrical hazards. Work on energized components and electrical testing must be limited to personnel who meet the applicable qualified-person requirements and follow proper safety procedures. What is infrared electrical inspection? Infrared electrical inspection uses thermal imaging to identify abnormal heat patterns in operating electrical equipment. It can help locate conditions that need further investigation, but the findings should be evaluated by qualified personnel and incorporated into a documented corrective-action process. Can maintenance help reduce electrical downtime? A documented program can help identify emerging equipment issues, prioritize repairs, and schedule work before a known deficiency causes an interruption. NFPA 70B specifically addresses maintenance practices intended to improve electrical-system reliability and reduce business risk. What records should a facility keep? Useful records include equipment inventories, panel schedules, one-line diagrams, manufacturer information, inspection reports, testing results, thermal images, repair histories, failure reports, corrective-action logs, and completed maintenance records. Does CDI Electric provide commercial electrical maintenance? Yes. CDI Electric provides preventive maintenance, troubleshooting, repairs, upgrades, thermal imaging, and ongoing commercial electrical support for businesses and facilities throughout Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. View our Commercial Electrical Services Build a Maintenance Plan Around Your Facility A commercial electrical maintenance plan should reflect the systems, equipment, operating demands, and priorities of the property it supports. CDI Electric helps facility managers, property managers, and business owners evaluate electrical conditions, identify maintenance priorities, plan corrective work, and keep building systems dependable. Contact CDI Electric to discuss a commercial electrical maintenance assessment in Greater Cincinnati or Northern Kentucky.

Industrial Electrician for New Equipment Installation in Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky Bringing new equipment into a plant, warehouse, or processing facility is a major investment — and the electrical work behind it determines whether that investment runs safely and efficiently for years to come. Facility managers and business owners across the Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky Tri-State area often have the same questions when they start planning an installation. Below, we answer the most common ones in an educational Q&A format. What Does an Industrial Electrician Do During New Equipment Installation? An industrial electrician handles far more than running wire to a new machine. During a new equipment installation, the scope of work typically includes: - Reviewing manufacturer specifications and electrical schematics for the new equipment - Sizing and installing the correct circuits, breakers, and disconnects - Upgrading or adding distribution panels and panelboards to support the new load - Installing and wiring motor controls, motor starters, and drives - Connecting equipment to power distribution and process control systems - Verifying grounding, bonding, and short-circuit protection - Testing and commissioning the equipment before it's handed back to your team Because industrial equipment often runs on 208V, 240V, 480V, or 3-phase power, this work goes well beyond what a general or residential electrician is trained to handle. Why Does New Equipment Installation Require a Licensed Industrial Electrician? New equipment adds load to your facility's electrical system, and every addition has to be evaluated against your existing service capacity. A licensed industrial electrician calculates whether your current main service equipment, panelboards, and load centers can support the new machine — or whether an upgrade is needed first. Skipping this step is one of the most common (and costly) mistakes facility managers make. Undersized circuits, overloaded panels, or improperly rated breakers can lead to nuisance trips, equipment damage, or safety hazards down the road. A qualified electrician protects both your equipment warranty and your team's safety. What Types of Equipment Does an Industrial Electrician Install? Industrial electricians support installation for a wide range of equipment and systems, including: - Production and packaging line machinery - Motors and motor control systems - Compressors and refrigeration controls - Conveyor systems - Process control and automation equipment - Generators and backup power systems - Charging equipment - HVAC circuits tied to production equipment - Data wiring and network connections (Cat 6, IDF/data rooms) that support automated equipment If it needs to be powered, controlled, or networked, it needs an electrician who understands both the electrical and the operational side of your facility. How Do I Know If My Facility Needs an Electrical Upgrade Before Installing New Equipment? A few signs point to a needed upgrade before new equipment arrives: 1. Your facility's main service was sized for older, less power-hungry equipment. 2. You've added multiple new machines over the years without a corresponding electrical review. 3. You're seeing voltage drops, flickering, or breakers tripping under normal load. 4. The new equipment's amperage or voltage requirements exceed what your current panel can supply. The best approach is a facility electrical assessment before the equipment is ordered — not after it shows up on your loading dock. This lets you budget for any panel, service, or distribution upgrades as part of the overall project timeline rather than as an unexpected delay. What Should I Expect During the New Equipment Installation Process? A well-run installation typically follows these steps: 1. Consultation and design review — the electrician reviews equipment specs, facility drawings, and your production schedule. 2. Estimate and project plan — a clear scope of work and cost estimate, so there are no surprise change orders later. 3. Electrical prep work — running circuits, installing or upgrading panels, and setting up disconnects ahead of equipment delivery. 4. Installation and connection — wiring the equipment, motor controls, and any associated safety devices. 5. Testing and commissioning — verifying the equipment operates correctly and safely under load. 6. Documentation — as-built drawings and panel labeling updated for your facility records. Facility managers and project managers value a partner who communicates clearly at each stage and sticks to the agreed timeline and budget — not one who uses the project as an opportunity to upsell unnecessary work. What Codes and Safety Standards Apply to Industrial Equipment Installation? All industrial electrical work should be installed in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC), along with any applicable state and local amendments in Ohio and Kentucky. Depending on the equipment and facility type, additional considerations may include: - Hazardous location classifications - Emergency and egress lighting requirements - Fire alarm system integration - Access control and camera system coordination for secured equipment areas A contractor familiar with local Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky permitting and inspection processes can keep your project moving without code-related delays. How Long Does Industrial Equipment Installation Take? Timelines vary based on the scope of work — a single motor control upgrade may take a day or two, while a facility-wide distribution upgrade paired with new production line equipment can take several weeks. The key factors that affect the timeline are: - Whether existing electrical infrastructure needs upgrading - Permit and inspection turnaround - Equipment delivery and manufacturer support availability - Coordination with other trades on-site An experienced industrial electrician will give you a realistic timeline upfront and communicate promptly if anything changes, so your production schedule isn't left guessing. Why Choose a Local Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky Industrial Electrician? Working with an electrical contractor based in the Greater Cincinnati Tri-State area — rather than a national or out-of-town firm — offers real advantages: - Faster response times for site visits, walkthroughs, and follow-up work - Familiarity with local permitting in both Ohio and Kentucky jurisdictions - Established relationships with local inspectors, utilities, and suppliers - A team that understands regional industry — from manufacturing and processing facilities to distribution centers throughout the I-275 loop and surrounding counties For facility managers juggling multiple responsibilities, having a nearby, knowledgeable partner reduces friction throughout the project. How Do I Choose the Right Industrial Electrician for My Project? When evaluating an industrial electrician for a new equipment installation, ask: - How long have you been serving industrial and commercial clients in this area? - Can you provide examples of similar equipment installations you've completed? - How do you handle project scheduling and communication? - What is your process for estimating costs, and is payment required upfront? - How do your electricians stay current on code changes and equipment technology? The right contractor should be able to answer these clearly, with a track record of completing projects on time and without unnecessary change orders. Ready to Plan Your New Equipment Installation? CDI Electric Inc. is a family-run, full-service electrical contractor with nearly three decades of experience serving industrial and commercial clients throughout Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. From power distribution and motor controls to complete new equipment installation, our team focuses on quality workmanship, clear communication, and projects completed on schedule — without added costs or upselling. If you're planning a new equipment installation and want a knowledgeable, local partner, contact us to learn more or request a consultation.

How Do I Find a Contract Maintenance Electrician in Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky? If you manage an industrial facility, manufacturing plant, or processing operation, you may be asking: How do I find a contract maintenance electrician in my area? The most effective approach is to partner with an experienced industrial electrical contractor that can supply dedicated contract maintenance electricians as part of a supplemental crew—not just occasional service calls. In Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, CDI Electric Inc. provides Maintenance Crew Augmentation, enabling your facility to access skilled maintenance electricians for routine work, repairs, and shift coverage. Electrical Maintenance Crew Augmentation for Industrial Facilities Maintenance Crew Augmentation means adding qualified industrial electricians from a trusted contractor to your existing maintenance team. CDI Electric offers supplemental workforce support for routine electrical maintenance and repair on existing and new machines, and coverage for multiple shifts in industrial environments. Our contract maintenance electricians help keep production lines, machinery, and control systems operating safely and reliably, without the overhead of hiring additional full‑time staff. Why Industrial Facilities Choose CDI Electric CDI Electric Inc. is a full‑service commercial and industrial electrical contractor with nearly three decades of experience serving the Greater Cincinnati Tri‑State area and Northern Kentucky. Facility managers and plant leaders choose CDI because of our trust, professionalism, quality, performance, and safety record. When you engage CDI Electric for contract maintenance electricians, you get an industrial partner that: Understands automated manufacturing and packaging processes, motor controls, and power distribution systems. Provides end‑to‑end solutions—consulting, planning and design, installation, troubleshooting, and preventive maintenance. Focuses on safety and code compliance for all maintenance and repair activities. Builds long‑term relationships and becomes a trusted extension of your in‑house maintenance team We support facilities throughout Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, including Newport, Alexandria, Cold Spring, Florence, Fort Thomas, and Sharonville. What Our Contract Maintenance Electricians Do Our Maintenance Crew Augmentation service supplies electricians who integrate into your operation and focus on day‑to‑day reliability. Typical tasks include: Routine preventive maintenance on electrical equipment, machinery, and power distribution. Troubleshooting and repairing motor circuits, controls wiring, and production line electrical issues. Supporting new equipment installations, panel upgrades, and machine relocations. Performing shift coverage during vacations, staffing gaps, or periods of increased production. Because our electricians specialize in industrial environments, they are familiar with high‑speed manufacturing, automated systems, and the demands of continuous operation. How to Evaluate a Contract Maintenance Electrician Near You When you search “contract maintenance electrician near me” or “industrial electrician near me in Cincinnati or NKY,” look for a contractor that can answer these questions confidently. Do they specialize in industrial maintenance, not only construction projects? Can they provide multiple electricians for crew augmentation and multi‑shift coverage? What experience do they have with facilities and equipment similar to yours? How do they handle safety training, documentation, and compliance? Can they support long‑term preventive maintenance as well as emergency repairs? CDI Electric is structured to meet all of these criteria for industrial clients in the Cincinnati–Northern Kentucky region. Industrial Facilities We Serve CDI Electric’s contract maintenance electricians and industrial crews support a wide range of facilities, including: Manufacturing plants and assembly operations. Processing and packaging facilities with automated lines. Warehouses and distribution centers requiring reliable power and lighting. Other industrial sites within approximately a 25‑mile radius of the Cincinnati–Northern Kentucky I‑275 loop. Our local focus means we respond quickly and understand the specific needs of facilities across the Tri‑State area. Contact CDI Electric for Contract Maintenance Electricians If you are searching for “how do I find a contract maintenance electrician in my area,” CDI Electric can provide the Maintenance Crew Augmentation you need to stabilize your maintenance program and reduce downtime. Call CDI Electric Inc. today at 859‑291‑9189 or use our contact form to discuss your facility’s electrical maintenance needs, shift coverage challenges, and upcoming projects. We will help you determine the right level of contract maintenance electrician support for your operation and schedule a consultation at your Cincinnati or Northern Kentucky facility.