Electricians working for an Electricians Work contractor are helping construct Lake County’s new administration building.
When it came time to construct a new building to house the Lake County government offices, an Electricians Work contractor successfully bid on the $1.5 million electrical project.
The electrical work began in summer of 2017 and recently wrapped up, as a group of 12 highly skilled electrical workers put in roughly 11,000 man-hours to complete the job.
Working for the contractor V.I. Chapman Electric, the highly-skilled and highly-trained journeymen installed and distributed power, lighting, fire alarm and temperature control systems.
The new building will centralize county departments, some of which are located miles from the current county administration building and will help achieve the ultimate goal of a customer-friendly, efficient government. Lake County’s new administration building will connect to the current building and consolidate the county’s administration office, Engineer’s Office, Department of Utilities and Stormwater Management under one roof.
Highly-skilled and highly-trained electricians and electrical workers who are employed by an Electricians Work contractor are building the Lake County Administration Building.
While working for their Electricians Work contractor, the skilled electrical workers on this project were paid the Prevailing Wage and received excellent health insurance and great retirement benefits.
When their portion of the project was complete, the electrical workers headed to another jobsite and started on a new project.
If you are an experienced electrician or electrical worker, you too can work on high profile jobs such as the Lake County Administrative Building. Fill out our form and we will connect you with local contractors in need of skilled electricians.
Advance your career today and begin working with an Electricians Work contractor.
While students and staff wrap up another successful school year, highly skilled and trained electrical workers began renovations to several schools in the Willoughby-Eastlake School District, along with a major community asset.
The new Willoughby South High School is being built by highly skilled electrical workers who are employed by an Electricians Work electrical contractor.
Electrical workers employed by Electricians Work contractors are working with the school district, the City of Willoughby and the Lake County YMCA to complete a $43.9 million project to construct a new two-story high school, YMCA and Senior Center. The complex will include two pre-engineered metal buildings, a gymnasium, a natatorium and interior renovations to the existing South High School to turn it into Willoughby Middle School.
This project will provide work for 10 electricians employed by an Electricians Work contractor, who will spend roughly 40,000 man-hours to complete the work in about two years.
The project is part of a massive plan to overhaul the school district’s aging fleet of buildings.
Some of the area’s highly skilled and highly trained electrical workers were hired to perform quality work on the building’s that will educate future generations of students. The project, however, has a tight budget and requires the work be performed safely and correctly the first time to ensure the electrical portion of the project is finished on time and on or under budget.
The experienced electrical workers building this complex will be paid good wages by one of the area’s top electrical contractors. They will also receive great health and retirement benefits as well.
If you are an experienced electrical worker and want to earn great wages and good benefits, then you need to fill out the form on this page. An Electricians Work representative will reach out to you with more information.
In 1974, construction began on the nation’s 100th nuclear power plant.
From the mid-1970s through its opening on Nov. 18, 1987, highly skilled and highly trained electrical workers put in millions of man-hours to construct the Perry Nuclear Power Plant.
Electrical workers prepare to begin perform maintenance on exterior high mast lights at Perry Nuclear Power Plant.
When this vital power facility requires any type of electrical maintenance or electrical systems upgrade, the region’s top electrical contractors, who are part of Electricians Work, bring the region’s top electrical workers into the plant to complete the work under a tight deadline to perform a variety of tasks.
Nuclear work varies, but a great deal of manpower is needed to run 4-inch conduit, pull 750 MCM cable, rig (occasionally rather complex) large transformers and motors inside areas of the plant and install high voltage transformers. A small amount of time is also dedicated to wire work of controls and instrumentation.
Electrical workers must follow an extensive set of rules in addition to general industry standards they have received during apprenticeship training. They frequently have the opportunity to provide input into the design process of future work because they interact with engineers on a daily basis during larger projects. Oftentimes, they are asked to provide ideas to rework or replace components of legacy equipment. Electrical workers also build equipment used to make the installation process more efficient.
Electricians Work contractors install a start up transformer at Perry Nuclear Power Plant.
During outages, which occur every two years, electrical workers install transformers, temporary cable, disconnects and approximately 40 trailer hook-ups to provide power in the facilities for an additional 700 personnel to work the outage. They also install instrumentation in the lower spent fuel pool to ensure the level of the water remains within the tightly controlled temperature parameters.
Electricians and installer techs work closely with the reactor generator manufacturer during a re-fueling outage when they work underneath the reactor vessel to replace and repair cables in the Loose Parts Remote Monitoring system.
Over a period of four years (two outages) electricians installed two 345/13.8kV start-up transformers; rigged structural components of the transformer (insulators, corona rings, neutral resistor, termination boxes, etc.), performed 13.8 kV cable repair and terminations and instrumentation and control circuit installation.
An Electricians Work electrician works to replace an original early 80’s vintage seismic monitoring system with a state-of-the-art industry system.
In the radiation waste control room, an Electricians Work contractor recently updated an analog control system to PLC technology. This work was done while the system was still operational – necessitating close cooperation with Plant Operations personnel and careful orchestration of scheduled activities in the plant that would affect the system. Electricians installed new trough near existing cabinets and ran 3-inch and 4-inch conduit to make it possible to replace the old system with the new. Approximately 13,000 terminations were completed in the cabinets before a lengthy check and test process ensured that the system functioned as designed.
Electricians Work contractors were also selected to replace the original early 1980s seismic monitoring system with a state-of-the-art industry system. Electrical workers welded supports and installed approximately 500 feet of conduit on multiple levels of the plant, both inside and outside of containment, pulled thousands of feet of wire and installed the new seismic monitoring equipment.
If you are an electrician and want to take the next step in your career by potentially working at the Perry Nuclear Power Plant, please fill out the form on this page and an Electricians Work representative will be in touch with you.
