Lebanon, MO · Missouri State Licensed · Insured & Bonded · Est. 2011 24/7 Emergency Service · 417-588-3497

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IND · United Electric Service

Industrial & agricultural electrician

Shops, plants, barns and equipment. This is the work where getting the load calculation right matters more than anything cosmetic, and where an undersized feeder shows up as a burnt motor two years later.

Industrial

Motor controls, starters and VFD installations. Three-phase feeds for new machines. Disconnects, control wiring and the panel work that goes with moving a line around. If you're bringing in equipment, we'd rather size the feed before it arrives than after it's bolted down.

Agricultural

Farm electrical is its own discipline — long runs, dust, moisture, livestock, and equipment that has to work at five in the morning in February. We wire shops and pole barns, grain bins and augers, dryers and fans, livestock buildings, and well and irrigation pumps, with the enclosures and fittings that survive the environment rather than the cheapest ones that fit.

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Contractor Information

Owner
Mike Evans
Hours
Mon–Fri, 8:00 AM–4:00 PM
24/7 Emergency
Shop
250 W. Pierce St.
Lebanon, MO 65536
License
Missouri State Electrical Contractor
Coverage
Insured & bonded
Dealer
Cummins standby generators
Industrial control panel built by United Electric Service with relays, terminal blocks and control transformer

Included

What this covers

  • Motor controls and starters — new installs and troubleshooting
  • Variable frequency drives — sizing, installation and setup
  • Three-phase machine hookups — feeders, disconnects and control wiring
  • Equipment relocation — power moved and resized when a line changes
  • Shop and pole barn wiring — service, subpanel, lighting and outlets
  • Grain bin and auger circuits — with dust-appropriate enclosures and fittings
  • Livestock building power and lighting — built for moisture and washdown
  • Well and irrigation pump circuits — sized for starting current, not just running load
  • Underground and overhead runs — trenched conduit or aerial feeds between buildings and equipment
  • Storm damage repair — services, masts, poles and downed feeds put back the right way
  • Voltage drop correction — on long rural runs that were undersized to begin with

How It Goes

01
Walk it with usWe'd rather see the equipment nameplate than guess from a description.
02
Load calculation firstStarting current, duty cycle, and what else is on the same service.
03
Sized for what's nextWe build in headroom, because you'll add something. Everybody does.
04
DocumentedLabeled panels and a directory that means something to the next person who opens it.

Common Questions

Questions about industrial and ag

Do you do three-phase electrical work?

Yes — 120/208 volt and 277/480 volt, both troubleshooting and new installation. Motor controls, starters, VFDs and machine feeds are regular work for us.

Can you wire a pole barn or a shop?

Yes, and it's one of our most common jobs. We size the feeder for what you'll actually run out there, set the subpanel, and wire the lighting, outlets and equipment circuits. Metal buildings have their own grounding and fastening considerations and we handle those properly.

Do you work on grain bins and farm equipment?

Yes. Bins, augers, fans and dryers, plus wells and irrigation. Dust and moisture drive the enclosure and fitting choices, and we spec for the environment rather than for the invoice.

Why does my equipment keep tripping its breaker?

Usually one of four things: the circuit is undersized for the starting current, the motor is drawing more than it should because it's failing, there's a loose connection heating up, or the breaker itself is weak from years of nuisance trips. Those need different fixes, so it's worth measuring rather than guessing.

Ready When You Are

Call and describe it.

You’ll get a person who does this work, not a call center. Mon–Fri 8 to 4, and 24 hours for emergencies.

417-588-3497
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