Oregon & Washington

Aviation, Airport & Hangar Electrical Contractor

Airport work runs on badges, escorts, and specifications. We build and upgrade hangars, fixed-base operators, maintenance shops, and airport tenant spaces across Oregon and Washington, from hangar door and aircraft lift power to high-bay lighting, ground power units, and the classified wiring around fueling, with crews who clear airport security and work inside the operator's rules.

Hangars and maintenance facilities

Hangar door operators and safety edges, aircraft lifts and jacks, compressed air and shop equipment, ground power and preconditioned air connections, high-bay LED lighting with controls, and the 480-volt distribution that feeds all of it.

FBOs, terminals, and tenant spaces

Lobbies, pilot lounges, offices, and retail and concession suites inside terminals, built to the airport's tenant improvement standards and coordinated with the airport engineer, TSA requirements where they apply, and the landlord's approved-contractor process.

Fuel areas and site work

Class I hazardous-location wiring around fuel farms, self-serve fuel islands, and truck loading, plus apron and parking lighting, gates and access control, and cameras, all documented for the airport authority and the fire marshal.

Common questions

Aviation, Airports & Hangar Electrical — Questions We Hear

Can your crews work airside or in secured areas?
Yes. Our electricians complete the airport's badging and background requirements and follow escort and access rules for secured and airside areas.
Do you wire hangar doors and aircraft lifts?
Yes. We provide the power, controls, and safety circuits for hangar door operators, lifts, and jacks, coordinated with the door and lift manufacturers.
Can you handle the classified wiring around fueling?
Yes. Fuel farms and fuel islands are built to the hazardous-location articles of the electrical code and reviewed with the airport authority and fire marshal.

Ready to talk about aviation, airports & hangar electrical?

Send plans and a scope for a complete bid, or call to talk through the project.