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SABI Electric Commercial & Residential

Commercial electrical · San Antonio & Central Texas

Power for facilities that can't wait on it.

Coolers holding product, equipment on its own circuits, lighting a crew works under all day. SABI Electric plans, installs, and labels commercial electrical work so the building runs — and keeps being readable to whoever services it next.

Multiple tiers of steel conduit turning together through a commercial space
Multi-tier conduit turns feeding distribution
Imaging equipment room with a wall-mounted system main disconnect panel and conduit drops
Dedicated power and disconnect for imaging equipment
Metal commercial building with exterior conduit and disconnects at golden hour
Exterior service work on a commercial metal building

Commercial scope

The work, the way it appears on our proposals.

Line items, not slogans. Every scope below is written the way it would read on your estimate — and priced before anyone commits.

Refrigeration & equipment

The circuits a commercial kitchen, store, or shop actually lives on. Power that holds temperature is the specialty of the house.

  1. C-01

    Cooler & freezer power

    Refrigeration on its own circuits, with disconnects placed where code and service access want them — one compressor tripping shouldn't take the walk-in with it.

  2. C-02

    Dedicated HVAC & equipment circuits

    One load per circuit. Conductor, breaker, and disconnect sized to the equipment, and labeled at the panel.

  3. C-03

    Equipment hookups

    Machines landed, torqued, and tagged, with the disconnect where the technician will actually want it.

Lighting

New layouts and retrofits, matched across the ceiling instead of fixture by fixture.

  1. C-04

    Commercial lighting

    Sales floors, shops, kitchens, and back-of-house lit evenly, on controls the closing shift can operate without a manual.

  2. C-05

    LED retrofits

    Existing fixtures converted in a sequence that keeps the space usable, with color temperature and output matched across the ceiling.

Distribution & construction

From the service to the last breaker — including the buildings that are still drawings.

  1. C-06

    Transformers

    Step-down power placed where the load is, installed and labeled for the next person who opens the gear.

  2. C-07

    Panels, feeders & distribution

    Gear laid out with one-line clarity from the service to the last breaker — and a directory that matches reality.

  3. C-08

    Troubleshooting & repairs

    Faults traced to the point of failure and repaired, not reset. You see what we found before we close it up.

  4. C-09

    New construction, remodel & service work

    From first rough-in on plans to service calls in working buildings, coordinated with the trades around us.

Common questions

Asked before most commercial jobs.

Do you handle occupied, operating businesses — or just new construction?
Both. New construction and remodels run from the plans; service work in an operating business gets planned around what the work allows — we walk the sequence with you before anything shuts off, so an outage is scheduled, never discovered.
Our panel is already full. Can you still add equipment circuits?
That's a load-calculation question, and it comes first. Sometimes the answer is space recovered in the existing panel; sometimes it's a subpanel or a distribution change. You'll see the math before you see a price.
Do you service the refrigeration equipment itself?
We build the power side: circuits, disconnects, and hookups sized to the equipment. The refrigeration mechanicals stay with your refrigeration contractor — and we coordinate with them directly when a job needs both.
What does the estimate actually look like?
A written scope: what gets installed, where it runs, and what it costs — line items like the ones above, not a single mystery number. Workmanship on completed installations carries our warranty; project-specific terms are available on request.

Estimates · Commercial & Residential

Tell us what the building needs to do.

Coolers, equipment, lighting, a build-out, or a fault nobody can find — describe it and we'll tell you how we'd run the job. The estimate arrives as a written scope.

Services Request an estimate