Utility distribution design in California
California's large investor-owned utilities run major wildfire-hardening and undergrounding programs, driving heavy pole loading, make-ready and construction drawing demand. We support California utilities and their engineering partners remotely — designing and drafting to the NESC (National Electrical Safety Code) plus the utility's construction standard and state PUC requirements (including CPUC General Order 95 for overhead lines). IST is 12.5 hours ahead of Pacific Time — a full overnight production cycle.
Work for California is produced to the NESC (National Electrical Safety Code) plus the utility's construction standard and state PUC requirements (including CPUC General Order 95 for overhead lines), and to your own construction and CAD standards.
Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E) · Southern California Edison (SCE) · San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E)
Referenced for context only. SPANEX is an independent production partner and is not affiliated with these utilities.
California, answered
Do you work to California's standards?
Yes. We design and draft to the NESC (National Electrical Safety Code) plus the utility's construction standard and state PUC requirements (including CPUC General Order 95 for overhead lines), plus your own CAD standard. Your licensed professional reviews and seals the work.
Can you support utilities in California from a remote team?
Yes. We work with California utilities and their engineering partners entirely remotely — you send scope and standards, and receive documented, review-ready packages. IST is 12.5 hours ahead of Pacific Time — a full overnight production cycle.
Which California utilities have work like this?
Distribution design and drafting of this kind supports networks such as Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E), Southern California Edison (SCE), San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) and their consultants. We are an independent production partner and are not affiliated with these utilities.
Distribution design support in California.