Offices, plants, warehouses, and everything between. Gage supplies the service entrance, the distribution, the raceway and wire behind the walls, and the lighting on the ceiling, quoted from the contractor's takeoff.
A commercial or industrial building is a long list of ordinary material that has to arrive in the order the trades install it. These are the six places the takeoff matters most.
Pad-mounted transformers and the metering enclosures at the utility service, sized for the building's load.
Switchgear and the protection behind it for a plant or a campus with more than one service.
Feeders, branch circuits, and control cable in the sizes and lengths on the schedule, cut and reeled for the floor.
Conduit, wireway, enclosures, and fittings in the ratings the drawings call for, staged floor by floor.
Interior fixtures, high bays for the plant floor, and area lighting for the lot, with the lamps to maintain them.
PPE and first aid for the crews, barricades and signage while the building is live around them.
What a commercial or industrial bill of materials usually covers by category. Send the takeoff in any form and we'll quote it as one list.
| Service | Pad-mounted transformer, metering and termination enclosures |
|---|---|
| Distribution | Switchgear and protection for multi-service plants and campuses |
| Cable | Feeders, branch circuit wire, control cable, grounding |
| Raceway | PVC conduit, wireway and trough, enclosures, fittings |
| Lighting | Troffers, high bays, wall packs, area and site fixtures, LED lamps |
| Safety | PPE, fall protection, first aid, spill control |
| Site control | Barricades, traffic signage, lockout/tagout |
| Delivery | Staged by floor and by phase, nationwide |
The same four things we bring to every project, applied to a build where the electrical contractor's schedule is the schedule.
Gage Electric Supply
