Electrical & Instrumentation Contractor
Plant Wide Services started with an idea that has not changed since: bring back the old school contractor workmanship this corridor was built on, and run a company that treats the trades as a craft worth teaching. From the first crews, the company hired for aptitude and trained its own employees in their trades, so electricians and instrument technicians learn the whole job instead of one narrow piece of it.
That is still how the work runs today. Quality work is acknowledged rather than merely invoiced — the hands who did it are recognized for it — because holding to that standard is the whole point of the company. It is also why we took on both sides of the trade at once. From a trained crew, that shows up on the job as follows: we install and replace substations, switchgear and transformers, we pull, set and land the motors fed from them, and we stay with the work through the circuit checks that follow. On the same units we install, loop check and document instrumentation and controls. One contractor answers for both sides of the work — the electrical power systems and the instrumentation loops. All of it takes place inside refining, chemical and oil & gas plants, and on the tank farms and terminals along the Houston Ship Channel.
Drawings, tag numbers, a nameplate photo or a plain description of the problem are enough for us to come look and price the work.
Office832-600-9074Substation & switchgear
Motor installation & replacement
Instrumentation & controls
Tank farms & terminals
Turnaround & shutdown support
What we are called for
Electrical01 / 04High-voltage work from the utility tie through the unit — substation and switchgear installation and replacement, transformer setting and connections, breakers and protective devices, bus and terminations, and the grounding and commissioning support that follows.
Electrical02 / 04Motors pulled, set and landed as a planned job — rigging coordinated with millwrights, cable installed and terminated, starters and MCC buckets squared away, and the megger, rotation and circuit checks done before the unit is handed back.
Instrumentation03 / 04The field side of instrumentation and control — transmitters and switches, analyzers, control valves and positioners, loop checks from device to control system, PLC and DCS I/O checkout, and calibration records that hold up to an audit.
Electrical04 / 04Electrical and instrumentation work across tank farms and terminal facilities — on the tanks, at the pump stations and out in the yard. Motors and pumps pulled, set and replaced; tank level and instrumentation installed, loop checked and documented; switchgear and motor control work; grounding, bonding and cable tray; and the yard and area lighting that keeps a tank farm workable through the night.
The whole board
Electrical and instrumentation work scoped as one job, by crews that read the loop drawings and the single lines. Tap any scope for the detail.
How the work runs
No mystery about where a scope stands. Four stages, and you always know which one we are in.
Walk the job with your team. Review drawings, tag numbers and existing conditions, then agree where our work starts and ends.
Crew size, materials, permits and schedule built around your unit constraints — not around our convenience.
Field work by electrical and instrumentation crews with supervision on site, and a daily report on what moved.
Loop checks, testing and commissioning support. Closeout documents, marked drawings and punch list handed over at turnover.
Safety & compliance
Plant rules exist because the consequences are real. We plan the work around them instead of working around them.
Contract documentation
Certificates of insurance, W-9, safety program and site-specific orientation requirements are provided during contractor onboarding. If your facility needs a specific form, ask and we will send it.
Onboarding documents →Every job starts with a JSA and a field-level job briefing with the crew that will actually do the work.
LOTO planning and coordination with your operations group before a single conductor is landed or a loop is broken.
Work permits, hot work, confined space and gas-test requirements handled with your EHS and operations teams.
Job walks, daily reports and turnover documentation so your records match what was installed in the field.
Where we work
Serving refineries, chemical plants, terminals and tank farms across Houston, Pasadena, Deer Park and La Porte, Texas.
Refining, chemical, terminal and tank farm facilities across the Ship Channel and the east side.
Process plants, terminals and tank farms along the Highway 225 corridor.
Chemical manufacturing, petrochemical complexes and tank storage on the channel.
Storage terminals, tank farms, process units and pipeline facilities.
Recent work
These are typical scopes from the Gulf Coast industrial corridor, and each one is written up the way we would hand it over to your maintenance group at turnover.
Send the drawings, tag numbers or a description of the problem. We will take a look and tell you what it takes.
Contact
Give us the company, the site and the work you need, and we will take it from there. If it is a breakdown, call instead — the phone is faster.
