Licensed electrical contractor serving North Texas
Industrial electrical service
Koryente is a licensed industrial electrical contractor supporting manufacturing plants, warehouses, and processing facilities across North Texas with power distribution, equipment connections, and corrective electrical work. Projects are scoped around the facility's existing distribution, the equipment involved, and the production schedule, not handled as an oversized commercial service call. Koryente holds a GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract (47QSHA22D000C) alongside TDLR Electrical Contractor license #32774 and Master Electrician license #404729, credentials facility and procurement teams can verify directly.
Our service includes
Feeders and distribution equipment are sized to the facility's actual load before Koryente recommends adding capacity.
Motors and production equipment are connected with circuits and protection matched to nameplate rating and duty cycle.
Panels, switchgear, and disconnecting means sized for industrial loads are installed or corrected as part of a capacity review, not a straight swap.
Nuisance trips and equipment that won't hold power are traced to their actual cause through testing, not solved by replacing parts until something works.
Work requiring an outage is scoped around the facility's available window and the lines it affects, agreed with staff before the date is set.
Circuits for high-bay, task, and exterior lighting are sized and protected as part of the same load review as the equipment sharing their panel.
Industrial Power Systems project experience
Explore verified Koryente project experience connected to industrial power systems and its documented electrical scope.
Koryente replaced the plant lighting at Carris Reels in Bonham, Texas with 268 LED fixtures, added new MC-cable circuits where none existed, and ran CAT6 cabling to 22 camera locations.
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Shop power installation with a 112.5 kVA transformer, 400-amp panel, dedicated machine feeders, ten high-bay LED replacements, and nine workstation circuits.
View projectAs a subcontractor to MBD Automation, Koryente installed the power and control wiring for a vertical reciprocating conveyor at a data center, from the main control panel and its disconnect to the lift motor controls, push-button stations, and safety sensors.
View projectPower supplied to two 225-amp, 480-volt outdoor cooling units and a 40-amp, 480-volt circuit for indoor cooling-tower controls at an assembly facility.
View projectShowing 3 of 4 related projects
Planning guidance
A facility's electrical needs rarely show up as a single, isolated request. Distribution capacity, motor loads, panel condition, and lighting circuits usually interact, so a change in one area can affect what the others safely carry. Koryente reviews the existing distribution and equipment before recommending a repair, a capacity change, or a new connection.
Most industrial work also has to fit inside a production schedule instead of a convenient afternoon. Koryente identifies early what requires a full shutdown, what can run on a partial isolation, and which lines are affected, so staff can plan the outage instead of absorbing it as a surprise. Some conditions are corrected in one visit; others depend on parts availability or a scope that grows once a panel is opened, and Koryente says which category applies as soon as the evaluation makes that clear.
What to expect
Facility and load review
A technician reviews the distribution, panels or switchgear, and affected equipment on-site before proposing a scope.
Scope and shutdown planning
Koryente identifies whether the work needs a full outage, a partial isolation, or can proceed live, and sets the window with facility staff.
Permit and documentation coordination
Where local permitting or the facility's own documentation requirements apply, those are confirmed and scheduled before work begins.
Installation, connection, or repair
Feeder, panel, equipment, or corrective work is completed and every connection is checked against nameplate rating.
Testing and re-energization
Circuits and protective devices are tested before the facility returns to operation, and findings are documented for maintenance records.
Serving North Texas
Koryente's service area already spans Grayson and Collin counties, plus Fannin County through Whitewright, each with its own permitting and inspection process — a project near a county line can mean coordinating with more than one authority.
A shop-power project for VH Investment Group's CNC shop shows why that sizing matters more than a straight swap: a secondary transformer and 400-amp panel were sized to power ten machines on the shop floor, with an LED retrofit and dedicated workstation circuits added at the same time. Koryente also holds MBE, SBE, WBE, and WOSB certification alongside its GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract — the same credentials that support the industrial and government work described on this page.
Common questions
An industrial electrical contractor installs, connects, and maintains the electrical systems that power manufacturing, warehouse, and processing facilities: distribution, feeders, panels and switchgear, and circuits serving production equipment. Scope is shaped by the facility's load and schedule, not treated as a scaled-up version of general commercial work.
Commercial work typically serves offices and retail spaces with predictable loads. Industrial work involves higher-demand equipment, motor circuits, and distribution sized for production loads that change as equipment is added, and it usually has to be scheduled around a shift pattern instead of general business hours.
Cost is driven by the equipment's load, feeder routing, whether existing panels or switchgear can be reused, and the shutdown window available. A single equipment connection costs far less than a distribution upgrade — Koryente quotes each project after reviewing the facility in person.
Often, yes. Conduit is commonly required or preferred in industrial settings because it protects conductors from mechanical damage and activity around production equipment. Whether conduit, cable tray, or another method applies depends on the specific area, code requirements, and the equipment manufacturer's specifications.
Yes, and it usually needs to be. Koryente identifies early which work requires a full shutdown, which can proceed with a partial isolation, and which can be done live, then coordinates that window with facility staff so the outage is planned rather than absorbed as downtime.
Industrial field work
A sample of photos from our industrial jobs: warehouse power distribution, equipment power, switchgear, control panels, generator and transfer equipment, conduit, and lighting. It is only part of the work we do; the project portfolio has more.
Showing 6 of 35 photos
Ready when you are
Start with a few details. Our team will route your request to the right residential, commercial, government, or industrial intake.
