Wichita, Kansas · Since 1999
Electri-Tech, Inc. is a locally owned electrical contractor started in Wichita in 1999. Its project managers and licensed electricians take on residential, commercial and industrial projects and problems across Kansas.
Three kinds of work
Their words: “Our experienced Project Managers and licensed Electricians can handle any residential, commercial, or industrial project or problem!”
01New homes, remodels and home offices: plan, design and wire a whole new system, or fix the one you have.
02New construction and remodels for stores, offices and restaurants, from service panels to parking lot poles.
Commercial services
03New systems, renovations and new equipment: switchgear, controls, motors and machine wiring.
Industrial services
Locally owned & operated
Electri-Tech has been part of Wichita since 1999. The people who answer 316-683-2841 work out of the same shop as the crews, the vans and the bucket truck.
We are committed to providing the highest possible quality consulting, products and services to all of our customers.
About Electri-Tech“Blessed is the man...And whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.”
The headline Electri-Tech chose for its Christian Business Online listing.
Services
How it works
Call 316-683-2841 or send a request. Tell us whether it’s a house, a storefront or a plant floor.
316-683-2841Call 316-683-2841, Monday to Friday, 8 to 5, or use the form. Tell us whether it’s a home, a business or a plant.
Ask for a project bid or a repair estimate. Their listing advertises free estimates.
A project manager plans the work and the permit is pulled with the right city or county office.
Licensed electricians do the work, test it and get it inspected.
Local knowledge
Hail, high wind, lightning and tornado warnings. Surges and outages make generators, transfer switches and surge protection common requests.
Prewar homes in College Hill and Riverside, and thousands of postwar ranches built as the aircraft plants grew. Many still run on their original panels.
Evergy serves most of the metro. In Wichita and unincorporated Sedgwick County, permits and inspections run through MABCD.
Service area
Straight answers
33 answers on panels, older Wichita homes, storms, generators, EV chargers, commercial work and how to check an electrician in Kansas.
All 33 answersSparks, smoke, a hot panel or a burning smell? Turn off the breaker or the main if you can do it safely, then call. For fire or smoke, get out and call 911. For a downed line, stay clear and call your utility.
If it’s safe to reach, turn off the breaker for that circuit, or the main breaker, then call an electrician. If you see smoke or fire, get everyone out and call 911.
Don’t keep using the outlet, and don’t open the panel cover to look. A burning or fishy smell often means a connection is overheating, and that can turn into a fire inside the wall.
Signs include breakers that trip often, no open spaces in the panel, a fuse box, 60- or 100-amp service in a house with central air, or plans to add a big load like an EV charger, a hot tub or a generator.
An electrician can do a load calculation and tell you whether you need a new panel, a service upgrade, or just better circuit layout. Panel and service work always requires a licensed electrician and a permit.
Unplug expensive electronics if a strong storm is coming and you have time. A whole-home surge protector at the panel, along with plug-in surge strips, adds layers of protection.
No device can stop a direct lightning strike, but surge protection handles the far more common smaller surges from nearby strikes and grid switching.
Many homes with 200-amp service can, but an electrician needs to check your existing load first. A typical Level 2 charger needs a dedicated 240-volt circuit, often 40 to 60 amps.
If the panel is full or the service is small, options include a panel upgrade, a smaller charger setting or a load-management device. Electri-Tech installs EV car chargers.
New construction, remodels, service panel upgrades, lighting retrofits and upgrades, emergency backup lighting, display boards, exterior LED lighting and parking lot pole lighting, per their commercial services page.
Their project managers and licensed electricians can plan, design and deploy a project, or troubleshoot and repair an existing system.
Kansas has no statewide electrician or electrical contractor license. Licensing is done locally, by cities and counties.
In Wichita and unincorporated Sedgwick County, MABCD (the Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department) licenses contractors and requires journeyman and master trade certificates for electricians. Other cities may have their own rules.
Wichita, Kansas · Since 1999
Homes, businesses and plants across Wichita and Kansas. Call Monday to Friday, 8 to 5, or send the details any time.
Residential · Commercial · Industrial