Electrical work for Bloomingdale’s machines and business spaces.
Adding production equipment, relocating a shop, or adapting a tenant space starts with understanding the electrical work behind the layout. LH Block serves Bloomingdale commercial and industrial properties from our Bartlett office.
Plan the power around the production layout.
Bloomingdale’s business areas include Covington Corporate Center west of Gary Avenue and Klein Creek Industrial Park south of Army Trail Road. The Village describes industrial, research, and commercial uses across these business districts. The electrical scope should follow the actual tenant’s equipment and work patterns—not assumptions about what a previous occupant needed.
For manufacturing and industrial tenants
Bring the final machine specifications together with the proposed floor plan. Crane travel, equipment access, ceiling conditions, and future machine positions can all affect where power pathways should go.
For retail and office renovations
Coordinate furniture, point-of-sale areas, lighting controls, and mechanical-equipment connections before closing walls or completing finishes. A tenant change is a good time to clarify which distribution equipment serves the space.
Start with what your facility needs.
Machine connections, relocations & lighting. Explore the scope, then tell us about your building and schedule.
Machine power and relocations
Circuits, disconnects, and supply connections coordinated with machine locations and equipment-delivery dates.
Equipment & machine powerDistribution that fits the next layout
Review existing panels, feeders, and transformers to identify practical reuse and any additional capacity or distribution work.
Service & power distributionProduction and workspace lighting
Match lighting and controls to the tasks, machine rows, offices, and exterior areas that people actually use.
LED lighting & controlsA Bloomingdale relocation, plus nearby facility work.
Our CNC machine-shop project is in Bloomingdale. Bartlett and Hanover Park projects show related equipment, lighting, and ongoing facility support.
CNC Machine Shop
Power for approximately 40 machines, custom overhead support racks, and lighting for a manufacturing relocation.
Explore the project
HK Laser & Systems
Machinery connections, warehouse and office LED lighting, and repairs to existing electrical infrastructure.
Explore the project
ER2 Image Group
Production-equipment power, interior and exterior lighting, and Level 2 employee EV charging.
Explore the projectBefore moving a machine—or an entire shop.
The machine-shop project shows why electrical routing should be discussed alongside the equipment layout. Its existing crane shaped the overhead support solution.
Discuss the scope- List every machine, its electrical requirements, and its final location.
- Identify cranes, racking, doors, and access routes that power pathways must accommodate.
- Separate equipment-disconnection, rigging, reconnection, and manufacturer-startup responsibilities.
- Agree on the sequence for moving equipment and restoring production.
A clearer scope starts with a conversation.
Can existing electrical equipment be reused?
Sometimes. In the Bloomingdale CNC project, suitable bus duct switches were reused and additional switches were sourced. Reuse on a new project depends on condition, compatibility, and the installation requirements.
Does a machine relocation automatically require a service upgrade?
No. The new loads and existing capacity need to be evaluated. The solution may involve circuits or distribution changes instead of a larger service.
Can lighting be included in the same project?
Yes. Coordinating machine power and lighting can help align the installation with the new work areas. Our Bloomingdale project included shop, office, common-area, and exterior lighting.
Read before you plan.
Tell us what’s next in Bloomingdale.
Share the location, scope, and timing. For urgent service needs, call to discuss availability.