Electrical Project Inquiry & Scope Review

  • Tell Twins Engineering 2 LLC what you are building or improving. Include the North DFW project address, property type, requested electrical work, contact information and target schedule. For bid invitations, identify the general contractor, bid deadline and anticipated construction start. Describe access restrictions, occupied spaces and shutdown constraints so the inquiry begins with usable site information.

  • Identify the drawing issue date and include every addendum with the same package. For existing properties, provide safe, accessible photos of equipment labels and the work area; do not remove covers or approach exposed electrical parts. List planned loads such as EV charging, HVAC equipment or backup power, and flag missing drawings or undecided equipment selections.Current drawings, specifications, equipment information, photographs, and project-team contacts help explain the request.

    For panel or service work, use the electrical upgrade information checklist to organize the existing conditions and planned equipment. General contractors and developers can use our electrical bid submission checklist for drawing revisions, addenda and deadlines.

  • Separate the electrical package from utility work, design documents, concrete, trenching and equipment supplied by others. Identify inclusions, exclusions, alternates and unresolved assumptions. Discuss service capacity, equipment connections, lighting, backup power and construction phasing as applicable. Confirm who provides design, permits, inspections and utility coordination before work is committed. A project inquiry is the starting point for review, not an approved design or authorization to begin construction.

  • Before work begins, confirm the included electrical scope, exclusions, responsible parties, schedule, price and applicable terms in writing. Identify the drawing revision used for pricing, allowances and owner-supplied equipment. Discuss procurement lead times, access arrangements and inspection milestones. Required design and licensing responsibilities must be established for the specific project. An inquiry or preliminary conversation does not replace the written agreement.

  • Send revised drawings, equipment substitutions and schedule changes to the designated project contact. Identify what changed and which earlier documents are superseded. Changes in circuits, service requirements, fixtures or routing can affect price, procurement and other trades. Use the change process defined in the agreement and record approvals before changed work proceeds. Keep a current document set so field teams and the project owner work from the same scope.

  • Ready to discuss a residential, commercial, multifamily or new-construction electrical project? Send your project inquiry or call (940) 308-5100. Include the project location, requested work and deadline so the next conversation addresses your actual scope.

    Use the electrical bid request checklist for contractor invitations, or the panel and service upgrade guide for existing-property requirements. Availability, responsible parties and the agreed services are confirmed separately before work begins.