Pump, Generator, Lighting & Industrial Control Panels
Custom Industrial Control Panels Engineered for Reliable, Application-Specific Operation
Spike Electric designs and manufactures custom industrial control panels for pump systems, generator systems, commercial or industrial lighting, and industrial equipment and machinery. Each panel is engineered around the operating sequence, system voltage, connected load, control voltage, required short-circuit current rating (SCCR), enclosure type, and installation environment. UL 508A-listed panels are available when required and within the applicable listing scope.
Panel designs may include circuit breakers, disconnects, motor starters, contactors, control relays, timers, sensors, operator controls, status indication, and automatic transfer functions when specified. Equipment is factory assembled, labeled, wired, inspected, and functionally tested before shipment.
Panel designs may include circuit breakers, disconnects, motor starters, contactors, control relays, timers, sensors, operator controls, status indication, and automatic transfer functions when specified. Equipment is factory assembled, labeled, wired, inspected, and functionally tested before shipment.
Custom pump control panels provide automatic and manual control of pump motors used in water, wastewater, irrigation, drainage, process, and utility systems.
- Typical functions: Pump start/stop control, level or pressure control, alternation, lead-lag sequencing, alarm indication, overload protection, and local or remote operation.
- Configurations: Single-pump or simplex, duplex, and multi-pump control; single-phase or three-phase systems; across-the-line or other specified motor-control arrangements.
- Enclosures: NEMA enclosure type selected for indoor, outdoor, washdown, or corrosive service conditions, as required by the project.
Generator control panels coordinate starting, stopping, monitoring, alarming, and transfer-related functions for standby and prime-power generator applications.
- Typical functions: Automatic and manual start/stop, engine and generator status, alarm and shutdown indication, remote-start interfaces, battery and charger monitoring, and transfer-system coordination.
- System interfaces: Generator controllers, automatic transfer switches, switchgear, remote annunciators, supervisory controls, and other project-specific equipment.
- Application approach: Control logic and interfaces are developed around the generator manufacturer requirements, approved sequence of operation, and project one-line diagrams.
Lighting control panels provide centralized switching and control for indoor, outdoor, site, security, warehouse, and facility lighting systems.
- Typical functions: Contactor or relay control, time scheduling, photocell control, occupancy-based control, manual override, remote control, and circuit status indication.
- Applications: Commercial facilities, industrial plants, infrastructure, outdoor areas, warehouses, and other projects requiring coordinated lighting control.
- Design basis: Panel construction is coordinated with lighting loads, branch-circuit requirements, control voltage, operating schedule, and environmental conditions.
Custom industrial control panels control mechanical equipment and machinery in industrial and manufacturing facilities. They automate heaters, motors, pump loads, and equipment that combines these devices.
- Typical applications: Elevators, cranes, refrigeration units, large-scale manufacturing equipment, and industrial machinery, from small-scale equipment to special-purpose equipment.
- Construction: An open panel or an enclosure with at least two power-circuit and control-circuit components, such as motor controllers, relays, switches, and auxiliary equipment. Panels are supplied pre-assembled and ready to install.
Open vs. enclosed: Open panels include field wiring, internal terminals, and components mounted on a sub-panel, and must be enclosed before use. Enclosed panels mount their components inside a protective enclosure for indoor service, or for hazardous environments when required by the project. - Design basis: Panels are selected around each facility's operating needs. Heat generated by the panel is accounted for, with cooling or air conditioning included when required.


