Completed work

Projects

Most contractors will tell you they have handled big jobs. We would rather name five we can actually back up, plus the Eufaula spillway work our own photographs prove, and let that stand on its own instead of dressing it up.

We are not going to invent a scope, a date or a dollar figure for any of them. On the old site these five names sat as a bare, uncaptioned strip at the bottom of one page, with seventeen of our own jobsite photographs sitting unused nearby. What follows is what we can actually stand behind: the name of the job and, where we have it, the photograph that goes with it.

Named projects

  • Captive Aire Expansion

    An expansion project for Captive Aire. Work like this adds power and controls scope onto a facility that is already built and already running, rather than starting from bare ground, which changes how the job gets sequenced from the first day on site.

  • Love Bottling Expansion

    An expansion at Love Bottling. A production line expansion usually means tying new equipment and controls into a plant that does not stop for the work going on around it, a different discipline than wiring a building nobody is using yet.

  • Cherokee Nation Elder Care Administration Building

    The administration building for Cherokee Nation Elder Care. Institutional work like this carries its own inspection and documentation standard on top of the electrical code itself, and getting that paperwork right is as much a part of the job as the wire.

  • Depot Green Muskogee

    A development in downtown Muskogee, across from the Frisco Freight Depot and five minutes from our own shop on River Bend Road. It is the one project on this list we did not have to travel far for. See the site photographs below.

  • Tilly's, Woodland Hills Mall, Tulsa

    A store remodel for Tilly's clothing store at Woodland Hills Mall in Tulsa. Mall retail work runs on the mall's clock and its neighboring tenants' hours, not just the job's own schedule, the same discipline as working inside a plant that never fully shuts down.

From the jobsite

Photographs from the work

Two of these are captioned by project name because we can prove it: the truck, the street, the depot behind it. The rest are captioned for what they actually show, not for which project on the list above they might belong to. We would rather tell you honestly that we cannot place a photo than stretch a caption to fit a name it may not match.

Depot Green Muskogee: conduit stub-ups in a fresh slab, the branded Moore Electric and Logistics service truck parked on the street, the Frisco Freight Depot and downtown Muskogee behind
Depot Green Muskogee. Stub-ups set in fresh slab, our own truck parked on the street, the Frisco Freight Depot behind it.
Depot Green Muskogee: bored conduit run in an open trench between two slabs, excavators working
The same site, mid-run. Conduit bored between slabs while the excavators keep the dirt moving on either side.
The Eufaula dam spillway deck: gate hoists, a gantry crane, crews in hi-vis along the walkway, lake and bluff behind
The Eufaula spillway. Not on the named list above, but ours: gate hoist power and conduit racking, run on a bridge deck over open water.
A labeled duct bank sweeping out of a trench into a strut rack, an excavator and a distribution building behind
A labeled duct bank sweeping out of a trench into a strut rack, on a site the name was not attached to a specific project on. Every run gets marked before it goes in the ground.
A capped conduit stub-up bundle strapped to strut, an excavator working the trench behind it
A capped stub-up bundle, strapped off and ready, on another site where the trench work runs alongside ours.
A finished, fully lit warehouse with high-bay LED fixtures, HVLS fans and a polished slab
A finished warehouse, lit and running. The kind of result the trench work and the duct banks above are all built toward.

Have a project that belongs on this list

We do not need the job to be flashy to want it. We need it to be real, and we need to be the right shop for it. Send the scope, the drawings, or just the address, and we will give you a straight answer either way.