Monte Power & Electric is the South Bay's commercial electrical partner. Three-phase distribution, transformer install, A/C and equipment disconnects, machine-shop and manufacturing fit-out, cleanroom and lab work, and tenant improvement scope including Title 24 lighting compliance. Licensed C-10, fully insured, Net 30/60 commercial accounts.
What we do
Commercial electrical is rarely one scope. Most projects bundle service-entrance work, distribution gear, equipment power, and tenant fit-out lighting compliance under one schedule. Monte Power & Electric runs all of it from one shop, with the same crew on the panel, the transformer, and the equipment disconnect.
Property managers, general contractors, restaurant and retail operators, manufacturing customers, biotech and medical device companies, and tech tenants in San Jose, Santa Clara, Mountain View, Milpitas, and across the South Bay. Coordination with PG&E for service-entrance work, with the AHJ for permits and inspection, and with the building shell trades for sequencing.
Commercial scope
Most commercial fit-outs touch all four of these. Walk us through the project and we'll spec the bundle that fits.
15-500 kVA dry-type
480V to 208V or 208V to 120V step-down transformers, K-rated for non-linear loads, isolation transformers for sensitive equipment, and PG&E pad-mount coordination. NEC 450 compliance, primary and secondary overcurrent protection, grounding handled.
In-sight motor disconnects
Rooftop HVAC disconnects, equipment disconnects within sight per NEC 430, refrigeration disconnects, walk-in cooler power, and dedicated motor circuits sized to nameplate full-load amps with proper overcurrent protection.
Process & manufacturing
Distribution panels for process equipment, machine-shop floor power, manufacturing line power, conveyor and pump motor circuits, VFDs and motor control panels, and PLC and BAS integration.
TI lighting + power
Office, retail, restaurant, and lab tenant improvements. Lighting fixture install, occupancy and daylight controls, Title 24 NRCC submittal and NRCA acceptance testing, panel modifications, and dedicated equipment circuits.
By the numbers
How a commercial project goes
Same disciplined sequence whether the project is a single rooftop disconnect or a full manufacturing fit-out.
On-site walk with mechanical and equipment specs in hand. Load schedule reviewed, site photos, and AHJ rules confirmed.
Itemized quote line by line: service entrance, transformer, distribution, equipment, lighting, permit, PG&E coordination.
Electrical permit pulled. PG&E coordination runs in parallel for service-entrance work. Switchgear ordered with confirmed lead times.
Coordinated install with mechanical and equipment trades. Phased build where the schedule allows production and tenant access continuity.
Final AHJ inspection, Title 24 acceptance testing where it applies, as-built drawings delivered. Closeout package on file.
From the floor
Switchgear cabinets, conduit risers, three-phase distribution, and equipment disconnects from current commercial projects.
Commercial switchgear
Three-phase risers
Three-phase junction
Siemens disconnect
From neighbors on Nextdoor
Edenvale, Starbird, Silver Leaf, Hidden Glen South, Playa Del Rey, and one more, verified Nextdoor neighbors keep coming back.
Abraham previously completed a project for me, and I was so impressed with his work that I brought him back to install my Tesla wall charger. Once again, he exceeded expectations. He's knowledgeable, professional, and made the entire installation process quick and seamless. Highly recommend Abraham to anyone looking for quality, reliable work.
Incredibly experienced, knowledgeable, and professional. Honest, safe, reliable, efficient, and reasonably priced. When the work is done, he leaves everything in place and cleared out.
Stunning results, especially with outdoor spotlights that create a warm, elegant glow and completely transform nighttime curb appeal. Many now rely on Abraham for just about every project. A hidden gem for residential electrical.
Ready when you are
Send the floor plan, the equipment list, and the timeline. We'll come back with itemized scope, sizing, and a date.
