Location: Fairless Hills (Ocean State Job Lot / Big Lots)
Category: Precision Electrical Engineering & Infrastructure
OMNIServiceUSA was dispatched to the Fairless Hills retail complex to resolve widespread exterior lighting failures that had left the parking areas in total darkness.
Our electrical team performed a forensic diagnostic of the site’s power distribution, tracing complex circuitry from the building’s rear wall packs to the primary pylon signage controls.
The facility suffered from multiple points of failure across several independent lighting systems. Initial inspections revealed non-functional timers and a series of damaged individual fixtures—some plagued by corroded wiring due to water intrusion, while others had been improperly serviced with non-code-compliant "quick connect" removals. Furthermore, the primary parking lot poles were entirely dark due to a tripped breaker in a remote, weather-beaten control box that showed significant signs of rodent infestation and environmental damage.
Our technicians systematically troubleshot the grid, beginning with the rear wall packs. We performed precision repairs on faulty splices using code-compliant connectors and identified fixtures requiring full replacement due to internal corrosion. To restore the main parking lot lights, our team located a hidden indoor-style panel housed in an exterior enclosure near the pylon sign. After clearing rodent debris and assessing the contactors, we reset the tripped circuits (21 & 23) to restore immediate power while initiating a monitoring phase to identify the root cause of the surge—whether from shorted fixture heads or compromised underground wiring.
Commercial Real Estate
Commercial Real Estate
Commercial Real Estate
Commercial Real Estate
Measurable results that speak for themselves
Successfully re-energized the front parking lot poles and rear building illumination, eliminating safety hazards for night-time shoppers.
Rectified dangerous and non-compliant wiring splices to ensure long-term operational safety.
Identified critical "Seal the Box" requirements for electrical enclosures to prevent future rodent-induced short circuits and hardware failure.
