Coverage by State

We route crews and trailers nationally, which means the answer to “do you come here” is yes. What changes state to state is the utility you will be coordinating with, the freight corridor we use, and how much of the job is scheduling versus rigging.

Texas is the bulk of it. Between the Houston Ship Channel petrochemical corridor, the Permian Basin, the Dallas–Fort Worth industrial belt and the data center build-out along I-35, more medium-voltage gear is retired in Texas in a year than in the other three states combined. Substation transformers, 5kV and 15kV metal-clad switchgear, large motor control centers and long runs of feeder cable all move steadily.

Louisiana is refinery and chemical plant work, concentrated along the river between Baton Rouge and New Orleans and out toward Lake Charles. It runs heavy on outdoor substation equipment, oil-filled transformers and cable, and the scheduling is usually built around a turnaround window.

Oklahoma is oil and gas plus a steady flow of utility standardization projects — when a cooperative moves to a new standard, whole lineups of pad-mount and pole transformers come out at once. New Mexico is mining, federal and national laboratory sites, and the New Mexico side of the Permian, where the equipment looks much like West Texas.