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Restaurant Electrical Services
A documented repair history is worth money to the next manager. Turnover work is predictable, which means it can be done properly without being slow.
Restaurant Electrical Services in O’Fallon and across St. Charles, St. Louis, Lincoln and Warren counties.
Owner-operated: the person who answers the phone is the person who measures it.
5.0 from 94 Google reviews · BBB A+ since 2022
What this work actually involves
Work is sequenced to keep the occupied parts of a building powered.
Clint measures before he quotes. The reading comes first, then what it means, then the one repair that solves it. If the honest answer is smaller than what you called about, that is the answer you get, even when the bigger job pays better.
Work that needs a permit gets one, and work that needs an inspection is left ready for it. One person does the diagnosis and the repair, so nothing is lost between a salesman and a technician.
When people call about this
- A tenant improvement on a deadline
- Lighting that needs retrofitting
- A building with no records
- Deferred maintenance stacking up
Why people choose Clint for it
One person does the diagnosis and the repair, so nothing is lost between a salesman and a technician, and nobody is paid to sell past the finding.
Seventeen years in the trade, four of them running his own shop, 5.0 from 94 Google reviews, and an A+ BBB accreditation held since 2022.
Where this is done
Thirty towns across five jurisdictions, worked out of O’Fallon. The housing stock and the inspection process both change as you move across them.
See the full service area, or the rest of our property & commercial work.
Occupied buildings set the schedule
In a tenanted building the constraint is not the wiring, it is access and downtime. Work gets sequenced so the occupied parts stay powered and notice goes out before the shutdown.
A property manager needs a date more than a discount, so the date is given honestly and kept.
Turnover work rewards a system
Turnover electrical is predictable: smoke detectors, GFCI protection, dead receptacles, light fixtures, and whatever the last tenant did to the bathroom.
Because it is predictable it can be done properly and fast, which is the only combination that matters when a unit is empty.
Kitchen loads and the inspector
A commercial kitchen is dense with large dedicated loads in a wet, hot environment, plus hood interlocks and equipment that has to shut down together.
Circuits come off equipment plates, protection and listings are matched to the location, and the hood and suppression interlocks are verified because that is a life-safety item, not a convenience.
What documentation is actually for
A record of what was corrected, when, and by whom is what closes a file with an inspector, satisfies an insurer, and answers the next owner’s question. Verbal all-clears do none of that.
Each repair gets documented with a date for exactly that reason, per unit where there are units.
Permits, inspections and why they vary here
Requirements genuinely differ across this metro. O’Fallon, St. Charles, St. Peters, the St. Louis County municipalities and St. Louis City each run their own process, and what one treats as a minor repair another permits and inspects.
Work that needs a permit gets one, and work that needs an inspection is left ready for it with the panel labeled and the junctions accessible. That matters most before a closing, when an inspector’s written item becomes someone’s negotiating position.
“Clint came out installed me a large 200 amp panel put some new dedicated lines in my basement and garage he did great clean work all inspections passed he was thorough and knowledgeable. I will have him back out again.”
Jason Holtzman · Google review
How the visit goes
- The call
The building, the units, and the deadline. Turnover and tenant access set the schedule.
- The measurement
A walk of the affected areas, the panel and the circuits involved, and what can be done without taking occupied space down.
- The finding
A date, a scope and a sequence, given up front so you can plan around it.
- The work
Sequenced to keep occupied parts powered, code items corrected and re-inspected, every repair documented with a date for your records.
What the job includes
- A date given up front and kept
- Work sequenced to keep occupied areas powered
- Documented repairs with dates for your records
- Turnover items handled in one visit where possible
- Code items corrected and re-inspected
- A named person to call, not a queue
Related property & commercial work
Restaurant Electrical Services across the metro
Five jurisdictions, five different sets of conditions. Clint works out of O’Fallon across five jurisdictions, and the same service means different work in each.
St. Louis City
Century housing, its own permitting authority, and occupancy inspections that decide a lot of the calls.
Lincoln County
Rural properties where the panel is fine and the two hundred foot run to the barn is the actual job.
Warren County
Two kinds of work share the same ZIP codes here: recent subdivisions with modern wiring and tight services, and farm properties carrying several eras at once.
County by county coverage is on the service areas page.
Questions worth asking first.
Can you hit a turnover date?
Yes, with a walk and a written list first. You get a date you can plan around rather than an open-ended visit.
What usually comes up on a rental inspection?
Protection missing in wet locations, no equipment ground at two-prong outlets, panel labeling, open splices, and detection near sleeping areas. Those are the recurring five.
Can you work around tenants?
Yes. Occupied buildings set the schedule. Work is sequenced to keep the occupied parts powered and dated up front so a manager can plan around it.
What do your reviews say?
5.0 from 94 Google reviews, and A+ accreditation with the BBB held since 2022. The reviews are on the reviews page with links to where each was posted.
Who actually shows up?
Clint Ehman. Infinity Electric is owner-operated, so the person who answers the phone is the person who measures your panel and pulls the permit. There is no dispatcher and no commissioned salesman.
Talk to the person who will do the work.
No dispatcher, no salesman. Clint takes the call and Clint does the job. Restaurant Electrical Services in O’Fallon and across the metro.
Mon-Thu 8-5 · Fri 8-4 · Sat 10-3. Emergencies outside that are still worth the call, or message instead.