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Healthcare Facilities
Hospital-grade devices, patient room lighting, emergency system components and the gear behind them, for hospitals, clinics and senior living facilities. Send your spec and drawings, and we’ll quote it room by room.
Tap a number to see what goes there, or filter by power branch to see what stays on when the utility goes down.
1Normal power
Listed hospital grade and marked with a green dot. The NEC requires hospital-grade receptacles at each patient bed location, typically split between normal and critical branch circuits.
2Critical branch
Fed from the essential electrical system, so they’re back on generator power within 10 seconds of an outage. Red is the most common identifying color.
3Critical branch
Task lighting at the bed for exams and procedures, often on the critical branch in the design.
4Low voltage
We supply the cable, boxes, rings and plates. The nurse call system itself comes from your systems vendor.
5Normal power
General room lighting, with sealed or gasketed troffers where the spec calls for them.
6Life safety branch
Exit signs and means of egress lighting for the corridor and the path out of the building, fed from the life safety branch.
7Normal power
Room switching and dimming in the device grade and finish your spec calls for.
8Normal power
Low-level lighting so staff can move through the room at night without waking the patient.
Example room. Branch assignments vary by design, so always follow the engineer’s drawings, NEC Article 517 and NFPA 99.
Marked with a green dot and listed to UL 498 hospital grade. NEC 517.18 and 517.19 require them at patient bed locations.
The NEC requires essential electrical system receptacles to have a distinctive color or marking. Red is the most common.
An orange triangle on the face marks an isolated ground receptacle. NEC 517.16 keeps them out of the patient care vicinity.
Marked TR, with shutters that block objects pushed into the slots. Required in pediatric locations and clinic waiting areas.
Device requirements depend on the space and the design. Send the spec section and we’ll match it.
Renovations happen while patients and staff are still there. Less time in the room means less disruption, so material should arrive ready to install.
Devices, plates, boxes and fixtures packed by room or floor, so crews unpack less in occupied areas.
Materials arrive for the rooms you’re working this week, by jobsite delivery or pickup.
Device grades, colors and finishes quoted line by line from your spec section, with any alternates noted for approval.
Healthcare facilities we supply
Supplying electrical contractors, general contractors and facility teams on healthcare projects across Michigan and beyond.
Hospital-grade and tamper-resistant wiring devices, emergency system receptacles, wall plates, boxes and rings, patient room and exam lighting, emergency and exit lighting, low-voltage cable, panelboards and breakers, transfer switches, generators, wire and conduit.
Yes, including red devices for emergency system circuits. Send the spec section and we’ll match the device, color and finish.
That’s set by the engineer’s design under NEC Article 517 and NFPA 99. We supply what’s on the drawings; we don’t assign branches.
Yes. Ask about staging and kitting by room or floor, with phased jobsite delivery or pickup at our Warren or Waterford Township counters.
We supply the cable, boxes, rings and plates. Nurse call and other specialty systems usually come from the systems vendor named in the spec.
No. Excel is an electrical supply house. We work with your engineer of record and electrical contractor to source the materials they specify.
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