has been a leader in the field of electrical contracting for almost 50 years. Established in 1972, Shoals Electric Company, Inc. originally specialized in managing industrial and commercial projects. However, in order to meet the needs of its growing customer base, the company soon expanded its services to include traffic signal and roadway lighting work. Since this expansion, Shoals Electric has
continued to grow and thrive, constantly looking for new ways to better serve its customers. has been a proud member of the National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) since 1972. Membership in NECA helps companies, such as SEC, to continue their knowledge and expertise by meeting regularly with other contractors, attending seminars, and learning more about the industry in general. In short, NECA membership helps assure quality work. Whether the project involves incoming power, transformers, electrical instrumentation or any other area of electrical service, Shoals Electric Company has the skill, knowledge, attitude, experience, and quality personnel to meet the customer's needs. With Journeyman Electricians on staff, Shoals Electric brings the most important aspect of this business to each project: EXPERIENCE. Our management and staff have expertise in all phases of electrical work, including low voltage (up to 600 Volts), medium voltage cable installation and termination (up to 5KV), high voltage cable installation and termination (up to 15kv), instrumentation, fiber optics, copper data and phone, working with tools, and supervision. While working with local electricians, Shoals Electric knows each person's area of expertise. This allows for the proper placement of its personnel for new construction projects as well as in plant services. With our bucket trucks and digger derrick trucks, we install light poles up to 150'. We drill, form, and pour our own foundations and install poles and fixtures per spec. We also perform traffic signal installation, per spec, for municipalities and ALDOT Projects. is licensed in Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee