Dallas, TX
(972) 620-1995

What we do

A full-service electric contractor, working on one kind of building

North Town Electric covers commercial electrical from the panel to the fixture: wiring and receptacles, breaker panels, exhaust fans, and interior and exterior lighting. Every job below is commercial work, never a house call.

The five, in detail

Every service North Town Electric performs

Each of these is its own page with the scope, the signals to watch for, and what the work actually involves. Nothing here is a house-call service.

  1. 01

    Commercial electrical

    Wiring, conduit and receptacles, new outlets and switches, and upgrades to electrical that was sized for a different tenant. Fully licensed and insured, with the tools to diagnose the problem before opening a wall.

    Read more about commercial electrical
  2. 02

    Breaker panels

    New circuit breaker installation, sub panels, replacing old fuse boxes and main panels, and bringing older wiring up to current code. A panel problem is a revenue problem, not just an electrical one.

    Read more about breaker panels
  3. 03

    Exhaust fans

    Complete exhaust fan systems, motors, installation, repair and replacement, plus the wiring behind a commercial vented hood. Garages, warehouses, restaurant kitchens and gyms all move air differently.

    Read more about exhaust fans
  4. 04

    Exterior lighting

    Store signage, billboards, light posts and building elevations, reached with our own bucket trucks and lift services. Parking lot lighting, LED upgrades, ground lighting and troubleshooting.

    Read more about exterior lighting
  5. 05

    Interior lighting

    Energy efficient lighting and LED retrofit, new lighting arrangements for a re-partitioned floor, office lighting, and the bulb and ballast replacement most buildings put off until something fails.

    Read more about interior lighting

Not sure which service fits the job?

Call the office and describe the building and the problem. Someone who has done this a long time will tell you which of the above applies, or whether it is something else entirely.