8300 Dorchester Rd Ste B, North Charleston, SC 29418
Hiring the right electrical contractor is essential whether you're selling your home and need a repair addendum, installing a new EV charger, or updating your warehouse's electrical systems. Sure, taking a DIY approach to some tasks isn't a bad idea, but when wiring and electricity are involved, it's always best to rely on licensed, insured electricians in Tega Cay, SC. When you need a team of expert electricians with decades of combined experience, no company fills that need quite like Sievert Electrical Contractors LLC.
Here at Sievert Electrical, we've been keeping Tega Cay and the Tri-State area powered up since 2016, providing the highest quality electrical services for residential, commercial, and industrial needs. Some of our specialties include:
Unlike other electrician companies in Tega Cay, however, we focus on serving customers instead of trying to make an easy buck. As locals in the metro Tega Cay community, we know how hard it is to find trustworthy electrical contractors. Like money, they don't just grow on trees. That's why we strive to be the Tri-State area's premier source for reliable electrical contractors who prioritize hard work, fair pricing, and customer service over everything else.
As a locally-owned and operated electrical company, we believe in putting our customers first. We focus on hard work, attention to detail, and stellar customer service to achieve that goal. You won't ever have to worry about unmotivated workers or unreliable service at Sievert Electrical Contractors. Our licensed, insured electricians in cityname, state, are experts in their trade and equipped with the tools to handle all your electrical projects, large or small. From home EV charger installations to upfits for industrial warehouses, we provide peace of mind when you need it most.
At the end of the day, our vision, mission, and values help remind us of what's most important in our industry: you, our customer. As our customer, you can rest easy knowing we'll take all the time needed to fully understand your electrical needs. In learning about your pain points, we can explain the best options to resolve them and provide you with the best service possible. Call us old-fashioned, but we believe in building long-lasting relationships with our customers, whether they're residential or commercial clients. Instead of tricky fine print and awkward upselling, we've built our business on integrity, respect, and customer service. It's really that simple.
By working with our team of licensed electricians, you're giving yourself and your family or employees comfort, knowing that you're getting the best workmanship around. And when you look at our reviews, our customers agree. When you hire the Sievert Electrical team, you benefit from:
It's no secret that you shouldn't play around with electricity. Whether you're building a new pool or installing an EV charging station, hiring an experienced electrical contractor is a no-brainer when your safety is on the line. Why risk your health or a family member's health when you can trust Sievert Electrical to get the job done right the first time out?
Our licensed and insured electricians bring decades of combined experience to the table, as well as:
High-Level Training: Every member of the Sievert Electrical team must undergo rigorous industry training for residential electricians.
Accuracy & Safety: Our technicians excel at attention to detail to ensure your electrical needs are met with care and precision.
Knowledge & Education: Our electricians are happy to share their knowledge with homeowners and go the extra mile to explain the procedures and techniques used to address your electrical issues.
Looking to add value to your home? Installing a spa or pool is a wonderful idea to add to your list. Plus, your backyard barbecues will be much more fun. The process of installing a pool or spa isn't something you can handle on your own, though. You will need a team of experienced electricians in Tega Cay, SC to ensure your system is set up correctly. That way, you can enjoy your pool or spa for years to come, and it'll be in great working order when it's time to sell.
Installing a pool or spa is a very involved job that includes more than digging out space for a pool or spa. These units are very complex and have a whole host of electrical needs, from heating units and filters to color-changing lights that wow your guests. Having a professional install these parts is vital. Otherwise, you'll be swimming in a dirty, near-freezing pool or spa.
Hiring Sievert Electrical Contractors guarantees your pool or spa will be in proper working order for years and years.
Finding a reliable EV charging station when you're out and about is still a gamble in this day and age. While EV charger availability is improving, most EV owners prefer to have a charging station installed at home. But doing so is easier said than done and often requires the help of a professional electrician.
If you're like most homeowners, you don't have the proper permit to install your own EV charging station. For that reason alone, you need to rely on a pro who has the right tools and electrical know-how to handle the job. Plus, EV chargers need much more voltage than standard electrical systems you may find in your home. That makes installing these devices much more dangerous than average appliances. Hiring Sievert Electrical Contractors to install your charging station ensures it's completed quickly, correctly, and safely.
South Carolina's hurricane season is nothing to take lightly. Every year, homeowners in the Lowcountry prepare for high winds, heavy storms, and even evacuation. One of the best ways to protect your home and family in the event of a power outage is to purchase a standby or portable generator that can power your home when electricity is out.
At Sievert Electrical, we offer the equipment and electrical services needed to keep your lights on during emergency power outages. As an Authorized Generac dealer in South Carolina, our standby and portable generators can give you the power you need when it matters most. Contact our office today to discuss what type of Generac generator is best for your home or business.
It's always a safe choice to rely on professionals than yourself when electrical matters are involved. That's true for generator installation, too. At Sievert Electrical Contractors, our team uses OSHA and National Electrical Code standards when installing residential and commercial generators. We know how to properly install generators, maintain them, and recommend them depending on your needs.
Because we truly care about your property and your family, we always take great care to operate with safety and efficiency in mind. When we're done, you'll know without a doubt that you made the right choice hiring our electricians in Tega Cay, SC
If you're searching for a trusted partner for commercial electric needs, Sievert Electrical Contractors have the tools, talent, and training to address all of your commercial electric issues. Our team has spent years helping professionals in a wide range of industries, from small offices to sizeable warehouses and every kind of commercial enterprise in between.
Without properly working electrical systems, you can't serve your customers. And when you can't serve your customers, you can't put food on the table for your family. That's why, when you own a business, you need a reliable team of electricians to keep your business up and running.
At Sievert Electrical Contractors, we know how important electricity is for your daily operations. We understand that you need every facet of your business to run smoothly so you can focus on making a profit, not working in the dark. That's where we come in.
Are you building a new storefront or physical location for your business? After your foundation is set and the frame is up, it'll start taking shape. But before you can open your doors, you've got to make sure your building is wired with a functional electrical system. Otherwise, you'll be using candles to light your office.
Sievert Electrical Contractors provides the highest quality new construction wiring for your commercial needs. Our wiring projects are always completed by licensed, insured electricians who are masters of the trade. That way, you have confidence knowing your business is in good hands.
With electrical systems, the smallest mistakes often lead to the biggest failures. In worst-case scenarios, you may have to deal with an electrical fire in your new construction building. Trusting professional electricians to handle the job correctly is the best way to keep your property safe and wired correctly.
Here at Sievert Electrical Contractors, one of our many commercial services involves turning working vehicles into vehicles that work for you. Whether you're an electrician or occupy a different profession, our commercial upfit services will help make your workday easier and more productive, so you can be more profitable.
Our commercial upfits help experts with a wide range of issues, including:
Organization: One of the most common complaints we hear from tradespeople and business owners is that their trucks or vans are an organizational mess. Our upfit services help you get organized, so you're not having to toss important tools into the back of your truck.
Efficiency: With our commercial upfits in place, you won't waste time trying to find all those items you had to toss in the back of your truck. Our upfits let you carry more gear, maximize your space, and ultimately be more productive.
Professionalism: When you travel to a client's home or business, you need to present a proper image of professionalism. You'll give the wrong impression if your work van is messy and disorganized.
Don't see the commercial electric service you need? Chances are we can still help. Give our office a call today and let us know about the challenges you're facing. In the meantime, here are some additional commercial services that we offer:
Are you fed up with spending money on new fuses? Do your employees nag you about weird electrical glitches that interrupt their workflow? If so, it's time to call Sievert Electrical. Our team of commercial electricians will diagnose and remediate your electric panel problems quickly and effectively.
Installing or updating the panels in your industrial facility protects you, your co-workers, employees, and your building from electrical fire risks. Electrical panel installation from our electricians in Tega Cay, SC is important because it protects your other electrical systems, which prolongs the overall lifespan of your system. Safety is always our top priority at Sievert Electrical Contractors, which is why we believe the right way is the only way to install or upgrade your industrial-grade electrical panels.
Our industrial panel services include:
When it comes to electrical repair services, serving industrial needs is often more comprehensive and complex than those in the residential space.
Industrial electricians must deal with more complex electrical systems. These advanced systems often need different equipment and tools when repairs to industrial-grade elements are required. Unlike residential repairs, in industrial settings, electrical systems are usually custom-made for the facility and include unique parts with higher voltages than in the typical home. And while no electrical issue is good, industrial failures have massive repercussions that can often shut enterprises down when their temperature control, machinery, and automated PLCs are affected.
For those reasons alone, you need the best electric pros to perform industrial-level electric repairs. Fortunately, Sievert Electrical Contractors is here to help. Our industrial electricians have the experience and expertise to tackle the most complicated industrial electric repairs, whether you own a warehouse, medical center, or another type of industrial facility.
Don't leave your home or business in the hands of unqualified handymen or unlicensed contractors. With decades of combined experience, Sievert Electrical Contractors specializes in a wide variety of custom electrical services. We go the extra mile to exceed expectations, because that's how we would want our families treated. Call us today to discover the Sievert Electrical difference.
843-873-6331
Deck the halls and the cul-de-sacs with inflatable Santas peeking out of outhouses, holiday lights twinkling to the tunes playing on specialized radio stations and street signs proclaiming we are on Jingle Bells Way.It’s Christmastime in Charlotte, and all around the city and its surrounding areas, homeowners are bringing us holiday joy. So pack up the family (and lot of snacks!) and head out to see the best decorated homes in the area.How did we find these houses? By asking you, of course! These were your nominations for...
Deck the halls and the cul-de-sacs with inflatable Santas peeking out of outhouses, holiday lights twinkling to the tunes playing on specialized radio stations and street signs proclaiming we are on Jingle Bells Way.
It’s Christmastime in Charlotte, and all around the city and its surrounding areas, homeowners are bringing us holiday joy. So pack up the family (and lot of snacks!) and head out to see the best decorated homes in the area.
How did we find these houses? By asking you, of course! These were your nominations for CharlotteFive’s annual Readers’ Choice Christmas Lights Contest (make sure to check out the winning home!):
Location: 323 Eastover Rd, Charlotte, NC 28207
Neighborhood: Eastover
More: Winner in CharlotteFive Readers’ Choice 2021 Holiday contest.
Location: 3943 Black Sycamore Dr. Charlotte, NC 28226
Neighborhood: Montibello
More: Runner-up in CharlotteFive Readers’ Choice 2021 Holiday contest.
Location: 7323 Sherwood Forest Dr, Charlotte, NC 28226
Neighborhood: Olde Providence South
More: Collects donations for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
Location: Beverly Drive from Providence to Sherwood Drive, Charlotte NC 28207
Neighborhood: Myers Park
Location: 906 Magnolia Ave, Charlotte, NC 28203
Neighborhood: Dilworth
Location: 1410 Hillwood Ct, Charlotte, NC 28210
Neighborhood: Starmount
Location: 2101 Wilhelmina Ave, Charlotte, NC 28205
Neighborhood: Plaza Midwood
More: Runner-up in CharlotteFive Readers’ Choice 2022 Holiday contest. #ChristmasCarrolls
Location: 1820 Chatham Ave, Charlotte, NC 28205
Neighborhood: Plaza Midwood
More: #SantasOnChatham
Location: 1921 Ashland Ave, Charlotte NC 28205
Neighborhood: Plaza Midwood
Location: 12643 Headquarters Farm Rd, Charlotte, NC 28262
Neighborhood: North Charlotte, near University City
Location: 15419 Hugh McAuley Rd, Huntersville, NC 28078
Neighborhood: Huntersville
More: Zimnowski Light Show on Facebook
Location: 1258 Stonecrest Boulevard, Tega Cay, SC 29708
Neighborhood: Tega Cay
Location: 1252 Stonecrest Blvd, Tega Cay, SC 29708
Neighborhood: Tega Cay
Location: 2218 Creek View Ct, Fort Mill, SC 29707
Neighborhood: Shelly Woods
Location: 1090 Shelly Woods Dr, Indian Land, SC 29707
Neighborhood: Shelly Woods
Location: 9001 Creekstone Rd, Waxhaw, NC 28173
Neighborhood: Hunter Oaks
Location: 1007 Mapesbury Ln, Waxhaw, NC 28173
Neighborhood: Kingsmead
More: Winner in CharlotteFive Readers’ Choice 2022 Holiday contest. Collects canned food for donation.
Location: 311 Essaw Rd, Waxhaw, NC 28173 and 407 Yamasee Rd, Waxhaw, NC 28173 (Two houses sharing one display)
Neighborhood: Wysacky Park
Location: 631 Ennis Rd, Waxhaw, NC 28173
Neighborhood: Waxhaw
This story was originally published December 16, 2022, 12:56 PM.
A new traffic pattern is open in Fort Mill, but better days still should lie ahead for drivers.The intersection where Fort Mill Parkway and Spratt Street meet, near Riverview Elementary School and the new Elizabeth neighborhood, opened earlier this year with a new configuration. Yet there’s still concern from drivers how well the intersection, plus the nearby U.S. 21 and Sutton Road intersection, are functioning.&...
A new traffic pattern is open in Fort Mill, but better days still should lie ahead for drivers.
The intersection where Fort Mill Parkway and Spratt Street meet, near Riverview Elementary School and the new Elizabeth neighborhood, opened earlier this year with a new configuration. Yet there’s still concern from drivers how well the intersection, plus the nearby U.S. 21 and Sutton Road intersection, are functioning.
“It’s a new traffic pattern,” said Pennies for Progress director Patrick Hamilton. “There’s a couple of growing pains that comes along with that, for the public to adjust.”
Hamilton updated elected and public officials Friday when the Rock Hill-Fort Mill Area Transportation Study policy committee met. One of those officials, Fort Mill Mayor Guynn Savage, thanked Hamilton for ongoing road work but said she gets constant constituent concern at spots like Fort Mill Parkway and Spratt or Sutton and U.S. 21.
Savage said she met early Friday with a development group when the latest round of input came.
“I was barraged with phone calls, texts,” Savage said.
Hamilton said he’s aware of concerns, like traffic light timing at Sutton and U.S. 21. There also are barrels out still on the parkway in front of Elizabeth. Hamilton said GPS sites may still need to update the newly located intersection, which isn’t fully complete despite it being open now in a new spot.
“We’re hoping by the end of March, early April, that everything will be completely finished and open to traffic,” Hamilton said.
Even then there will be challenges. The intersection work adds turn lanes, but there still is just one through lane on the parkway. The most recent Pennies campaign, approved by York County voters, includes a widening of the parkway there to five lanes.
Hamilton’s group should start acquiring right-of-way this spring.
“That project is moving along,” Hamilton said. “We’re still a couple of years out from construction starting.”
Rock Hill and Tega Cay drivers can expect new construction soon, too. Hamilton said there’s been paving done, but still some sidewalks left to complete at the Hubert Graham Way extension in Tega Cay. The project connects to the Windhaven neighborhood.
“This is set to be open to traffic around that same timeframe (as Fort Mill Parkway), around March or so,” Hamilton said.
Two smaller intersection projects have been bid out, at New Gray Rock and Sutton roads in Tega Cay and at Celanese and Cherry roads in Rock Hill. The Tega Cay project is near the new Catawba Park. The Rock Hill job is near a much larger project, the planned interchange upgrade at I-77, Celanese and Cherry.
Both the smaller intersection jobs have had utility relocation through the winter.
“Roadway construction is expected to begin in March and both of these are relatively smaller projects,” Hamilton said. “We hope to have these open to traffic in the summer.”
Still more work could come across York County, if voters approve it. A new Pennies commission was appointed, and met for the first time in January. More information should be available this week or next on the coming public meetings where municipalities and residents can offer up projects they’d like to see improved.
“They will be holding public meetings throughout the year,” Hamilton said.
York County Council appointed former council members Britt Blackwell and Chad Williams to the citizen commission, along with Montrio Belton. Chris Leonard from Tega Cay, Zackary Zapack from Rock Hill and Steve Mellon from York are the other members.
That group will take project requests through the fall. A list will be narrowed and sent to county staff for cost estimates. The commission will get those estimates back about this time next year. The group will finalize a list York County Council can vote — in full, they can’t modify it — to put on a referendum for county voters in fall 2024.
Hamilton told the RFATS group Friday there isn’t a cost projection yet for how may projects may make the next Pennies campaign, the fifth one since the program began in 1997. Pennies is a cent sales tax for roads. With extensive growth in the area since the most recent campaign was approved for almost $280 million in 2017, Hamilton said it’s likely the next campaign would fund even more work.
“I would think surely it would surpass Pennies 4,” Hamilton said.
This story was originally published January 30, 2023, 12:01 PM.
One of the most anticipated road construction projects in York County will need slight changes after the discovery of graves.Berry Mattox with the South Carolina Department of Transportation updated the Rock Hill-Fort Mill Area Transportation Study policy committee at its Nov. 18 meeting on area projects either in planning or construction phases. That included the interchange upgrade at Interstate 77 and S.C. 160 in Fort Mill.“We discovered eight unmarke...
One of the most anticipated road construction projects in York County will need slight changes after the discovery of graves.
Berry Mattox with the South Carolina Department of Transportation updated the Rock Hill-Fort Mill Area Transportation Study policy committee at its Nov. 18 meeting on area projects either in planning or construction phases. That included the interchange upgrade at Interstate 77 and S.C. 160 in Fort Mill.
“We discovered eight unmarked graves right along the side of the road that were underneath where the road, where we planned on putting drainage,” Mattox said.
A consultant is working through design changes to avoid the area where graves were found. The larger interchange work includes widening S.C. 160 heading toward the interstate and flyover lanes — to avoid left turns — atop it.
“It’s not unusual to encounter a grave,” Mattox said. “But we encountered eight of them. We felt the most prudent thing to do was do what we could to avoid. That’s the first thing, avoid, and then mitigate and avoid.”
Mattox didn’t provide information on what type of graves were found or any efforts to identify them. SCDOT won’t look to acquire the portion of property where the graves are, or disturb them.
SCDOT planned to ask for construction bids early next year. Now, it likely will be early summer, Mattox said. One of the flyover bridges will narrow about 12 feet, which could save about $1 million. The state will acquire less right-of-way to avoid the graves on what in total should be a $92 million interchange project.
“We’re now constricting our design a little bit,” Mattox said. “No operational impact to the project. We had a wide median that we’re necking down. The bridge is actually getting more narrow, so there’s actually some cost savings there. We’re building a less substantial structure over 77.”
The size of the project allows the bridge to narrow in a way that won’t impact traffic.
“There will be no impact to the public,” Mattox said. “It’s a little bit of a kink, but you won’t be able to tell if you’re driving. We’re stretching it out over several thousand feet.”
The Fort Mill interchange is directly between two of the busier areas in York County, Baxter and Kingsley. It’s also a connection point for areas of Fort Mill and Tega Cay to access Charlotte or Rock Hill via the interstate. The interchange is close, and the nearest connection, to the new Piedmont Medical Center Fort Mill hospital.
Another large project in Indian Land remains on hold due to a legal issue. SCDOT plans intersection upgrades at U.S. 521, or Charlotte Highway, and Marvin Road.
“The gas station on the corner, we are having issues acquiring that right-of-way,” Mattox said. “The purpose and need of the project have been challenged, essentially.”
Mattox said attorneys update him monthly, but SCDOT is waiting on a court date. The agency previously argued a legal case by the property owner at the intersection should be dismissed, but it wasn’t. Now the sides will have to make their cases.
“Getting it before a judge has been more difficult than we thought,” Mattox said.
Several other large projects are progressing. The Interstate 77 interchange at Celanese and Cherry roads in Rock Hill should come back for a public meeting to weigh alternatives and cost estimates in early February. At least two, possibly three, options will be presented, Mattox said.
One in consideration now involved a diverging diamond where the interstate meets Cherry Road and dual left turns where it crosses Celanese. The diverging diamond is the setup that opened at Gold Hill Road where it runs over the interstate near Fort Mill and Tega Cay. Another option for the Rock Hill intersection would limit and reconfigure left turns, a key piece of proposed improvements at several interchanges since left turns take longer and back up traffic compared to straight or right turn movements.
“We have a couple of alternatives we feel good about,” Mattox said.
Improvements at Carowinds Boulevard and Pleasant Road in Fort Mill are ongoing. Bids came in early October for India Hook and Celanese improvements in Rock Hill, and that project is in the pre-construction phase.
“I would imagine early next year, probably late January, we’ll start seeing some cones out there,” Mattox said.
The state department also has bicycle or pedestrian lane improvements at various planning or construction phases at Whites Road and Spratt Street in Fort Mill, New Gray Rock Road near Tega Cay and Dave Lyle Boulevard in Rock Hill.
This story was originally published December 2, 2022, 12:47 PM.
Richmond, Va.- The University of Richmond swimming and diving team fell to Fordham on the road in Bronx, N.Y. by 121-176 as they competed in the Tri-Meet that included La Salle.Lauren Medlin (Cary, N.C.) won both of her individual races including the 50 (24.20) and the 100 (50.96). Medlin took the fastest 100 time in the A-10 Conference this week as well as the fastest...
Richmond, Va.- The University of Richmond swimming and diving team fell to Fordham on the road in Bronx, N.Y. by 121-176 as they competed in the Tri-Meet that included La Salle.
Lauren Medlin (Cary, N.C.) won both of her individual races including the 50 (24.20) and the 100 (50.96). Medlin took the fastest 100 time in the A-10 Conference this week as well as the fastest in the conference in the new calender year. To cap an impressive meet for Medlin, she anchored in the winning 400 free relay.
Caitlyn Hughes (Flemington, N.J.) took the win in the 200 free (1:54.68) and was a member of the winning 400 free relay (3:29.59).
The group of Abby Fuller (Charlottesville, Va.), Caitlyn Hughes (Flemington, N.J.), Katie Chignell (Raleigh, N.C.), and Lauren Medlin (Cary, N.C.) grabbed the win in the 400 freestyle relay (3:29.59).
The group of Katelyn Pennell (Eden Prairie, Minn.), Sara Greene (Tega Cay, S.C.), Abby Fuller (Charlottesville, Va.), and Lauren Medlin (Cary, N.C.) took second place in the 200 medley relay (1:45.52).
Katelyn Pennell (Eden Prairie, Minn.) and Caroline Weldon (Denville, N.J.) both participated in the 100 backstroke and the 200 backstroke. Pennell took second place in both events (57.21 in the 100 and 2:03.17 in the 200) as Weldon took third in both (57.95 in the 100 and 2:04.81 in the 200).
Katie Chignell (Raleigh, N.C.) took an impressive second place finish in the 500 freestyle to finish her day off (5:08.01).
Up next, the Spiders head to Annapolis, Md. to take on Navy.
Thousands of customers were without electrical service Friday afternoon in York, Chester, and Lancaster counties in South Carolina as a winter storm with potentially dangerous cold moved into the ...
Thousands of customers were without electrical service Friday afternoon in York, Chester, and Lancaster counties in South Carolina as a winter storm with potentially dangerous cold moved into the area, according to officials and utility providers.
The outages came as the National Weather Service said temperatures Friday night were to drop close to single digits late Friday with wind chills expected to reach zero or below.
Duke Energy reported around 2,000 outages in the three counties after 2 p.m. There were a few hundred outages in York County mainly near Newport between Rock Hill and York, according to the utility’s outage map.
Outages included more than 1,000 in Chester County, and around 800 in mostly northern Lancaster County near the North Carolina border, the utility’s outage map showed.
York Electric Cooperative reported on its outage map just a few scattered outages in the early afternoon Friday.
The utility had restored outage to more than 4,500 customers who had lost power earlier in the York area, and other areas from Lake Wylie south and east through Fort Mill, Tega Cay and south of the city of Rock Hill, according to cooperative officials and the outage map.
The City of Rock Hill utilities department map showed around 150 outages Friday afternoon.
Tens of thousands of others were reported without power in other areas of South Carolina, according to Duke Energy. More than 10,000 were out of power west of Rock Hill near Greenville.
More than 20,000 customers were without power adjacent to York County in the Charlotte region, The Charlotte Observer reported.
The National Weather Service issued a wind advisory for the area through Friday with gusts expected of 30 MPH or more.
Temperatures are expected to only reach the 30s Friday and around 30 Saturday. Lows are expected Friday night into Saturday to reach near record cold of around 10 degrees.
A wind chill advisory was also issued by the weather service that lasts through Christmas Eve on Saturday. Coupling in wind and the cold, wind chill - what it feels like outside - are expected to be below zero Friday night into Saturday.
Emergency management officials advised people to be mindful of the danger of fallen electrical lines and trees.
Check back for updates.
This story was originally published December 23, 2022, 9:40 AM.
