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Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.Electrical Contractor · NE Lic. 000000General liability insurance
1 more license
  • Electrical Contractor · NE Lic. 000000
  • General liability insurance
(308) 555-0100

Services

Electrical work for ranches and irrigated farms

Everything is on the load side of the meter. Your public power district keeps the line, the transformer and the meter.

A center-pivot irrigation arm crossing a green field with one tree standing under it

Pivots, wells and pumps

Panels, tower wiring, starters, drives, disconnects and the service out to the well. Startup in spring, shutdown in fall, and the repairs between.

  • Pivot control panels and tower boxes

  • Pump starters and variable frequency drives

  • Disconnects, grounds and surge protection

  • Engine-to-electric conversions, after the power district weighs in

More on pivots, wells and pumps
An open-sided dairy barn with large fans along the roof and cattle lined up at the feed rails

Barns, tanks and bins

Fans, lights and outlets for livestock buildings, circuits for heated tanks, and the power that runs bins and dryers at harvest.

  • Ventilation fans and barn lighting

  • Tank heater circuits with GFCI protection

  • Bin fans, augers and dryer controls

  • Shop panels, yard lights and generator inlets

More on yards, barns and bins

Our limits

What we don't do

So you can call the right people the first time.

  • Lines, poles and transformers

    Those belong to your public power district. We set up disconnects and reconnects with them.

  • Jobs outside Nebraska

    Our license is Nebraska's. We leave Wyoming and Colorado to electricians licensed there.

  • Remodels in town

    We take a house when it's on a ranch or farm. A kitchen remodel in town is a job for someone else.

Questions about the work

Can you turn a diesel or gas irrigation engine into an electric one?

Often, yes. It depends on how far the nearest line is and what the power district says the line can carry. We start with a walk of the site and a call to the district, then write up what the job takes.

What does a visit cost?

We walk the job first, then send a written quote that lists the work, what's left out and how you pay. We don't give prices over the phone for work we haven't seen.

When should I book the spring startup?

Most growers want the same two weeks in April, so the earlier you call, the more days you have to choose from. Many book in the winter, once the shop is quiet. We walk the job, write the visit up, and pick a day that works around your first water.

Walk the job with us

Text a photo of the panel, or ask for a visit and we'll call you in office hours.