Parking lot poles
Square and round shafts on concrete bases, spaced for even coverage across the lot.
From the ground up.
Foundations, trenching, conduit, underground wiring, the pole itself and the fixture on top of it. One contractor for the whole assembly instead of three trades pointing at each other.
Changing a pole-mounted fixture is an afternoon. Setting a pole is a different scope entirely. There is a foundation to pour, a trench to cut, conduit and wire to run, a feeder to pick up and a base that has to be right before anything goes vertical.
We handle the whole assembly, coordinate the excavation, and stay on the job through testing and commissioning. Owners get one number to call when something is wrong, instead of an electrician, a concrete sub and a lighting vendor each blaming the other two.
Select a stage to see what happens at that level of the assembly.
Everything above ground depends on what is under it. We coordinate the excavation, set the anchor bolt cage and place the foundation to suit the pole height, the wind loading and the soil on your site.
Trenching, conduit and the wire that ties the pole back to a panel. This is the part owners never see and the part that causes the most problems later when it was done badly.
Setting the new pole, or pulling the old one and matching what stands beside it. Height, arm length, bolt circle and finish all get checked against the existing run before anything is ordered.
Wire up through the shaft, fuse the hand hole, mount the head and point it where the light is actually needed. Aiming is what separates an even lot from one with hot spots and dark gaps.
Power up, verify the circuit, confirm the controls switch on schedule and walk the site after dark to check the coverage against what was designed.
Square and round shafts on concrete bases, spaced for even coverage across the lot.
Walkways, entries, loading areas and the transitions between buildings and parking.
Taller shafts and mast arms for drive aisles, access roads and perimeter runs.
Where the pole is part of the look, matched to existing style, finish and height.
Quoted as one scope with one contractor responsible for it, start to finish.
The most common call. We handle the removal, the new base if the anchor bolts sheared, and documentation for the insurance claim.
Bent shafts, lost fixture heads and poles that shifted on the base. After a storm we prioritize lots that are dark and open to the public.
Salt air and standing water eat the anchor bolts and the bottom of the shaft. A pole can look fine from the road and be unsafe at the base.
Water in the conduit and corroded splices take out a whole section of a lot. Replacing fixtures will not fix it.
Miami-Dade and Broward have required building recertification for decades, and Florida’s 2022 milestone law moved many properties earlier: condominium and co-op buildings three stories and taller are inspected at 30 years, or 25 years near the coast where the local agency requires it, then every 10 years after that. Both counties’ packages include an electrical safety inspection and a parking lot illumination certification signed and sealed by a licensed engineer. Your poles, fixtures, circuits and light levels sit inside that scope, and in South Florida the poles are usually what fails it.
You get a written report with photos, a repair or replace call on each pole, and pricing to correct what gets flagged, so the electrical and illumination pages of your recertification are not what holds up the sign-off.
Get Inspection PricingInspection deadlines vary by city, county and building type. Confirm your property’s date with your local building department, and we will work to it.
That is the goal on every replacement. We measure the existing height, arm length, shaft size, bolt circle and finish before quoting. Where an exact match is no longer made, we will show you the closest option and what will look different.
We coordinate the excavation and the trenching as part of the scope. You are hiring one contractor for the foundation, the underground work, the pole and the fixture, not three.
It depends on whether the existing foundation can be reused. If the base and anchor bolts are sound it can be a single visit. If the foundation has to be removed and repoured, there is a concrete cure period between the two trips.
Requirements vary by municipality across Broward, Miami-Dade and Palm Beach. We identify what your jurisdiction requires during the quote so there are no surprises once the trench is open.
Yes. We document the damage with photos, provide an itemized scope and price for the replacement, and can work directly with your adjuster or property manager on the paperwork.
Yes. New installations mean a new foundation, a trench back to a source of power and a feeder with capacity for the load. We check the panel first, because that is what usually decides how many poles can be added.
Send us the property and what you need, whether that is one knocked-down pole or a full run across a new lot. We will walk it and quote the whole assembly.
Tell us the property address and how many poles. Photos from the lot help.
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