Electrical engineering.

Service, power, lighting and equipment design coordinated with the building and its intended use.

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Electrical service equipment documented during a building inspection
Existing electrical service

Electrical design begins with demand, service capacity and the equipment being connected.

New uses, kitchens, mechanical equipment and alterations can change both distribution and available capacity.

Kernel coordinates the electrical design with the architectural layout, mechanical loads and permit requirements that apply to the project.

Selected work, shown in context.

Each image connects to a condition, design decision or field review described on this page.

Electrical receptacle checked with a voltage tester during a building review
Accessible electrical testingObserved operation and visible conditions help establish the existing context that drawings and recommendations must address.

How the work is carried through.

The steps below show how observations, calculations, drawings and field support connect for this service.

01

Existing service and load review

Document available service information, connected equipment and the new loads introduced by the project.

02

Power and lighting design

Lay out receptacles, lighting, controls, equipment connections and distribution appropriate to the use.

03

Schedules and permit drawings

Prepare panel information, single-line content, notes, plans and schedules required for the defined submission.

04

Discipline coordination

Coordinate electrical requirements with mechanical equipment, life-safety systems and the architectural plan.

Typical services and project conditions.

Power and service

  • Load and service review
  • Panel and distribution planning
  • Equipment connections
  • Service upgrade coordination

Lighting and controls

  • Interior and exterior lighting
  • Switching and control intent
  • Emergency lighting coordination
  • Commercial fit-out layouts

Typical deliverables

  • Electrical plans
  • Panel and equipment schedules
  • Single-line information where required
  • Permit response and field clarification

Start with the existing service and the new electrical demand.

Share the equipment, floor plan and intended use. Kernel will define the electrical review and drawing scope.

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