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Service · E-100.00

Electrical drafting for permit and construction

Electrical sheets get rejected for the same three things: a load calculation that does not add up, a panel schedule that disagrees with the riser, and receptacle spacing that misses a code requirement by one outlet. We draw the set so those three agree with each other.

Power and lighting plans

Device layout, circuiting and homerun routing on the architectural background, with switching shown the way it will actually be wired. Lighting is laid out against the fixture schedule and the energy code, so the compliance sheet is not written after the fact to match whatever got drawn.

Panels, risers and load calculations

Panel schedules with connected and demand load, a riser diagram from the service entrance down, and a service load calculation a plan reviewer can follow line by line. Where the existing service is undersized for the new load, that shows up in the calculation rather than on inspection day.

Drawn to the NEC as New Jersey adopts it

New Jersey adopts the National Electrical Code with its own amendments under N.J.A.C. 5:23, and municipalities enforce the edition currently in force rather than the newest one published. We draw to the adopted edition and note it on the sheet.

Common questions

Do you provide sealed electrical drawings?
Residential permit sets in New Jersey frequently file without a seal; commercial work and anything with an engineered service generally needs one. We produce the drawings and coordinate the sealing engineer when the project requires it.
Can you draft from a marked-up sketch?
Yes — a marked-up floor plan from the electrician is the most common starting point. We redraw it to scale, circuit it properly and produce the schedules and calculations that have to accompany it.
Do you coordinate electrical with the mechanical set?
Yes. Equipment loads, disconnect locations and control wiring come off the mechanical schedules directly, which is the point of drawing both sets in one place.

Tell us what you are building

Send the scope and whatever drawings exist today. You get a written quote with a sheet count and a delivery date — not a range.

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