Why Commercial Panel Light Installation Is a Smart Business Move
At Electric AC Solution, we specialize in installing high-efficiency LED panel lights in commercial environments. These fixtures create a clean, modern look while significantly reducing energy costs.
Panel lights are versatile and adapt well to all kinds of business settings. From retail shops to medical clinics, they're a top choice for lighting large or high-traffic areas.
Our team recommends commercial panel light installation in: Office ceilings for focused work environments
Retail stores to highlight products clearly
Medical and dental offices for clinical clarity
Warehouses and industrial floors for wide, shadow-free illumination
Conference rooms for evenly distributed ambient light
Upgrading to LED panel lights provides far more than just aesthetics. You get increased functionality, improved efficiency, and long-term cost savings.
The main benefits of commercial panel light installation include: Energy savings up to 70% compared to fluorescent tubes
Long lifespan (up to 50,000 hours or more)
Minimal heat output, improving HVAC efficiency
Sleek, modern ceiling appearance
Reduced eye strain with flicker-free illumination
Dimmable options for conference rooms or multi-use areas
Not all panel lights are created equal. Depending on your business and goals, we install a range of panel lights tailored to your needs.
Each commercial panel light installation is designed based on: Ceiling type (drop, drywall, or open ceiling)
Desired brightness and color temperature
Light distribution and energy efficiency goals
Aesthetic requirements and layout symmetry
We offer standard 2×2, 2×4, and custom-sized panels from trusted brands for reliable results.
From consultation to switch-on, we handle every step of the process with precision and professionalism. We keep disruptions minimal and work around your schedule.
Here's what our commercial panel light installation process looks like: On-site consultation and lighting assessment
Custom lighting layout and panel placement plan
Fixture selection and material sourcing
Safe removal of outdated fixtures
Professional installation of panel lights and controls
Final system testing and cleanup
Commercial electrical work is held to a higher standard. That's why our licensed electricians follow strict codes and safety guidelines throughout every project.
Our commercial panel light installation always includes: UL-listed fixtures for safe performance
Proper grounding and surge protection
Fire-rated ceiling access and sealant where needed
Emergency exit and backup lighting integration, if required
Absolutely. We can integrate your lighting with motion sensors, timers, dimmers, or building automation systems.
If you're upgrading your commercial property, pairing panel light installation with smart control systems lets you automate illumination based on schedules, occupancy, or daylight availability.
Many commercial buildings still use outdated fluorescent tubes. However, panel lights outperform them in nearly every category.
Compared to fluorescents, commercial panel light installation provides: Instant-on illumination (no flickering or warm-up)
No mercury or toxic materials
Silent operation (no buzzing)
Lower monthly energy bills
Less maintenance due to longer lifespan
Already have grid ceilings or T-bar layouts? Great, you may not need a full replacement. Retrofitting allows us to install panel lights using existing ceiling grids and wiring.
Whether you're remodeling or retrofitting, Electric AC Solution ensures your commercial panel light installation is fast, clean, and cost-effective.
You need reliable lighting, expert service, and minimal downtime. We deliver on all three.
At Electric AC Solution, we bring: Certified commercial electricians
State-of-the-art tools and equipment
Transparent pricing and project timelines
Complete lighting design support
100% satisfaction guarantee
Your business deserves bright, efficient lighting that performs flawlessly. That's exactly what we install.
Dull, flickering fluorescent lights aren't just an eyesore they waste energy, hurt productivity, and damage your brand's image. Upgrading to LED panel lights with Electric AC Solution delivers better lighting, lower bills, and a more professional space.
With our expert commercial panel light installation, you'll enjoy consistent, long-lasting lighting that helps your business shine literally and figuratively. Call today for a free consultation and bring brilliance to your building. What's the difference between panel lights and regular fixtures?
Panel lights are flat, wide fixtures that offer even, glare-free illumination—ideal for commercial spaces.
Panel lights are flat, wide fixtures that offer even, glare-free illumination—ideal for commercial spaces. Can you install panel lights in any commercial building?
Yes. We install in offices, retail, warehouses, and industrial sites of all sizes.
Yes. We install in offices, retail, warehouses, and industrial sites of all sizes. Are LED panel lights dimmable?
Many are. We can install dimmable systems based on your preference.
Many are. We can install dimmable systems based on your preference. How long do commercial LED panel lights last?
Typically 40,000 to 60,000 hours depending on usage and quality.
Typically 40,000 to 60,000 hours depending on usage and quality. Do you offer smart lighting integration?
Yes. We can connect your lights to occupancy sensors, timers, and smart controls.
Yes. We can connect your lights to occupancy sensors, timers, and smart controls. What color temperature is best for commercial panel lights?
We recommend 4000K to 5000K for task-oriented workspaces and cooler environments.
We recommend 4000K to 5000K for task-oriented workspaces and cooler environments. Can you retrofit existing fluorescent fixtures with LED panels?
Absolutely. We offer retrofit solutions that fit your current grid ceilings.
Absolutely. We offer retrofit solutions that fit your current grid ceilings. How long does commercial panel light installation take?
Most jobs are completed in one day, depending on building size and number of lights.
Most jobs are completed in one day, depending on building size and number of lights. Do you provide warranties on your work?
Yes. Our installations and materials are backed by full warranties.
Yes. Our installations and materials are backed by full warranties. Are your electricians licensed and insured?
100%. All our work is handled by certified professionals.
For more information please visit us at Electric AC Solution or call us at +17868299752
TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
12 hours ago
- New York Post
House passes Big Beautiful Bill Act, sending it to Trump after bruising struggle
President Trump is finally getting his 'big, beautiful' bill. The GOP-led House passed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act in a 218-214 vote Thursday following hours of relentless arm-twisting and deliberation that included the longest floor speech and longest procedural vote in the body's 236-year history. In the end, just two Republicans, Thomas Massie of Kentucky and Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania, voted against the measure after Trump held 11th-hour White House meetings Wednesday with more than a dozen holdouts — before deploying his Truth Social account in the final stretch. 'Largest Tax Cuts in History and a Booming Economy vs. Biggest Tax Increase in History, and a Failed Economy. What are the Republicans waiting for??? What are you trying to prove??? MAGA IS NOT HAPPY, AND IT'S COSTING YOU VOTES!!!' Trump, 79, erupted just after midnight. 'FOR REPUBLICANS, THIS SHOULD BE AN EASY YES VOTE. RIDICULOUS!!!' 5 House Speaker Mike Johnson griped that he was 'not happy with what the Senate did to our product.' REUTERS 5 President Trump had been mounting a pressure campaign on Republicans to send him the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. AFP via Getty Images More than three hours later, the House voted 219-213 to begin debate on the bill, with Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick (R-Pa.) the only GOPer to vote 'nay' after holdouts Andrew Clyde of Georgia, Thomas Massie of Kentucky, Keith Self of Texas and Victoria Spartz of Indiana flipped their votes to 'yea.' 'There couldn't be a more engaged and involved president,' said House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.), who chalked up another narrow victory for the president's agenda. 'I genuinely believe that, because the Senate sent us a modified product, a lot of people just needed time to digest that [and] needed to understand exactly what those amendments and modifications were,' he later explained about the negotiations. 'So I gave them the space.' Fiscal hawks and moderates alike had bristled at the Senate's modifications to the 870-page megabill, which cleared the upper chamber Tuesday in a 51-50. Trump and GOP leadership were adamant that holdouts bite their tongue and vote for the bill to meet a self-imposed July 4 deadline for the president to sign it into law. It features an extension of Trump's 2017 tax cuts, key provisions of which were set to expire at the end of the year; bolstered spending on border security, defense, and energy exploration; and discretionary spending cuts. Republicans packaged those agenda items into a budget reconciliation bill to bypass the 60-vote threshold needed to overcome a Democratic filibuster in the Senate and spent months delicately balancing competing interests within their razor-thin majorities in both chambers of Congress. 5 House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris had pushed for deeper cuts. Getty Images Passage of the megabill was delayed by Tuesday night storms that held up several Republicans' return to Washington, DC, from their districts. One of the GOP holdouts, Rep. Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.), who eventually came around, was stuck at the Capitol during his wife's birthday Thursday. The final vote was further delayed by House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) reading letters from constituents who expressed concern about their Medicaid benefits being stripped. The House Democratic leader would end up using his 'magic minute' of debate against the bill to stall its passage for almost nine hours, shattering the record previously held by former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) in 2021 during his opposition to the Build Back Better Act. 'It's an utter waste of everyone's time, but you know, that's part of the system here,' Johnson groused to reporters about Jeffries' stall tactics. 'It takes a lot longer to build a lie than to tell the simple truth,' the speaker later clapped back during a floor speech just before voting on the actual bill took place. The original House version of the megabill, which passed May 22, was projected to increase the deficit by about $3 trillion over the next decade, while the modified Senate version is set to add $3.9 trillion, according to the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. 5 Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie voted against nearly every iteration of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act due to his deficit concerns. AP The Senate had revamped the One Big Beautiful Bill Act to make key business tax cut extensions permanent, including credits for research and development expensing. Fiscal hawks fumed over the impact on the deficit, moderates were vexed by the steeper cuts to Medicaid, which provides health insurance to 70 million low-income Americans. Another sticking point was the $10,000 cap on state and local tax (SALT) deductions, which had been a key priority of blue state Republicans and was raised to $40,000 for most Americans making below $500,000 per year for the next five years under the current bill. During last-minute negotiations, the Trump administration indicated that it would look into executive actions to step up enforcement against illegal immigrants accessing Medicaid and find more savings, multiple reps told The Post. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) also confirmed that there were discussions of another reconciliation bill to address outstanding concerns, something that former holdouts pointed to after they came on board. 5 Senate Majority Leader John Thune oversaw the megabill's passage in the upper chamber earlier this week. Getty Images What's in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act Here's a brief rundown of what's in the OBBA:
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
Worcester board: No permit for controversial billboard plan near lake
The Worcester Zoning Board of Appeals on Monday denied a special permit for a proposed 75-foot-tall billboard near Indian Lake. The board voted 5-0 against approving the permit, which would have allowed a billboard to be erected at 5 Norton Drive. The billboard would have overlooked Interstate 190, according to the project's renderings. The application for the permit was submitted by Kenjoh Outdoor Advertising, an advertising company with many billboards throughout the United States, according to its website. The proposal for the billboard in Worcester received opposition from many of the city's residents and politicians, who argued the billboard's LED lights would cause light pollution, hurting the wildlife in the area. Opponents also argued the billboard and its lights could distract drivers traveling on I-190. During Monday night's meeting, several members of the public spoke out against the plan. 'Just because a special permit can be issued, doesn't mean it should be,' said Steven Rothschild, a Worcester resident who lives on the lake. 'This is a complete aberration.' 'We don't need another billboard,' said Worcester resident Diane Fratoni. 'I hope that you don't approve this sign.' Representing Kenjoh Outdoor Advertising at Monday night's meeting was Attorney Mark A. Borenstein, who works for the law firm Prince Lobel Tye LLP. During the presentation, Borenstein showed photos of Indian Lake from various locations, such as Holden and Proctor streets. He told the board that residents in these areas would not see the sign. 'It is a significant distance from across the lake,' Borenstein said. 'You're not going to see the sign from many of these houses adjacent to the lake and inland.' Borenstein also said the billboard presents an opportunity for public agencies, governmental agencies or non-profits to have visible signage. He also said the sign could be used for Amber Alerts. 'Certainly if a parent is concerned about a particular issue, it would be very fortunate to have that as an option,' Borenstein said. Nevertheless, the board chose not to approve the permit, with members acknowledging the public's disdain for the proposal. 'I do think the public has spoken out pretty clear against it,' said Jordan Berg Powers, the chair of the board. 'When I talked to people, there wasn't anyone I talked to that felt that this was a good use of the property.' Man shot, killed in Worcester; suspect in custody Worcester man sentenced for hitting Warwick police chief with car Worcester City Council approves nearly $1 billion operating budget Read the original article on MassLive.
Newsweek
15 hours ago
- Newsweek
Will You Be Better Off Under Trump's Big Beautiful Bill? What to Know
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. After months of debate and political brinkmanship, a massive new Republican-led One Big Beautiful Bill Act is moving closer to becoming law. The sweeping package touches nearly every corner of American life—from taxes and healthcare to student loans and food assistance. The bill continues tax cuts from President Trump's first stint in the White House, funds his border wall plan, and increases defense spending. The associated fiscal impact of this is offset by reducing federal support for key components of the social safety net, including food assistance and health coverage programs. Its scale is matched only by its controversy. Democrats are firmly opposed to it, and numerous groups have warned it could have a devastating impact on America's neediest, as well as increasing the deficit - much to the chagrin of certain fiscal hawks in the GOP as well. Regardless of opinions, the sprawling megabill will impact all Americans. As the House prepares to cast its final vote, here are the most important elements of the bill that may impact your money: Taxes The OBBBA is loaded with new tax legislation, with several new tax breaks on the horizon - as well as some eliminations: State and Local Taxes (SALT) deduction : Expanded to $40,000, up from $10,000, through to 2029. : Expanded to $40,000, up from $10,000, through to 2029. Senior tax break : Those over 65 would receive a $6,000 boost to their standard deduction from 2025 through 2028. : Those over 65 would receive a $6,000 boost to their standard deduction from 2025 through 2028. Overtime income : Allows individuals to deduct up to $12,500 of overtime pay from their taxable income for tax years 2025 through 2028, while couples filing jointly could deduct up to $25,000. : Allows individuals to deduct up to $12,500 of overtime pay from their taxable income for tax years 2025 through 2028, while couples filing jointly could deduct up to $25,000. Tipped income : Allows tipped workers to deduct tip income from their federal taxable income, up to $25,000 annually. A full list of eligible occupations for tip deductions will be released within 90 days of the bill becoming law. : Allows tipped workers to deduct tip income from their federal taxable income, up to $25,000 annually. A full list of eligible occupations for tip deductions will be released within 90 days of the bill becoming law. American-made tax break : If you're buying a new car made in America, you will benefit from an annual $10,000 interest deduction. : If you're buying a new car made in America, you will benefit from an annual $10,000 interest deduction. Electric vehicle tax credits : If you're buying a new electric vehicle however, you will no longer be able to get the current $7,500 deduction. : If you're buying a new electric vehicle however, you will no longer be able to get the current $7,500 deduction. Boosted Child Tax Credit : Families with children will benefit from a $200 boost to the CTC, bringing it to $2,200. However, there is no boost to the $1,600 refundable portion of the credit, which could mean low-earners will not fully benefit compared to higher earners. : Families with children will benefit from a $200 boost to the CTC, bringing it to $2,200. However, there is no boost to the $1,600 refundable portion of the credit, which could mean low-earners will not fully benefit compared to higher earners. Estate taxes: The bill will raise the exemption threshold starting in 2026 to $15 million for individuals and $30 million for married couples—up from the current $13.99 million and $27.98 million. U.S. President Donald Trump stops and talks to the media before he boards Marine One on the South Lawn at the White House on June 15, 2025 in Washington, DC. U.S. President Donald Trump stops and talks to the media before he boards Marine One on the South Lawn at the White House on June 15, 2025 in Washington, DC. Tasos Katopodis/GETTY Healthcare One of the most talked about elements of the bill has been its impact on Medicaid. Here's how it will change: Work requirements: Able-bodied adults ages 19 to 64 enrolled through Medicaid expansion must work, volunteer, attend school, or participate in job training for at least 80 hours per month. Exemption for those with children aged 14 and under. Eligibility and cost changes : Expansion enrollees would undergo more frequent eligibility reviews. Enrollees could be required to pay up to $35 for certain types of care. : Federal funding cuts : States would receive less federal funding for Medicaid. This could lead to states eliminating benefits, tightening enrollment, or making other cost-cutting changes. : Increased administrative burden : Enrollees may face more paperwork and verification requirements, which could make it harder to apply for or maintain coverage. : Food Assistance Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefit recipients will also face a slew of changes: Work requirements : Similar to Medicaid, able-bodied adults ages 19 to 64 must work, volunteer, attend school, or participate in job training for at least 80 hours per month. Again, there is an exemption for those with children aged 14 and under. : Similar to Medicaid, able-bodied adults ages 19 to 64 must work, volunteer, attend school, or participate in job training for at least 80 hours per month. Again, there is an exemption for those with children aged 14 and under. States facing cost share: For the first time, states with high improper payment rates will be required to start paying a share of benefits, up to 15 percent. Many states have warned this is unaffordable, which could lead to states ending their participation in the program entirely. Student Loans There are some big changes coming for student borrowers. Here's the breakdown: Changes to payment plans : Several widely-used repayment plans—the Biden administration's SAVE plan, Income Contingent Repayment, and Pay As You Earn—would be discontinued. They will be replaced by the newly introduced Repayment Assistance Plan (RAP), or the traditional standard repayment option, in July 2026. : Several widely-used repayment plans—the Biden administration's SAVE plan, Income Contingent Repayment, and Pay As You Earn—would be discontinued. They will be replaced by the newly introduced Repayment Assistance Plan (RAP), or the traditional standard repayment option, in July 2026. Graduate PLUS loan program will be no more, also effective July 2026. It currently allows graduate and professional students to borrow up to the full cost of attendance. It will be replaced with a cap of $100,000 for most graduate students and $200,000 for those in medical or law programs. will be no more, also effective July 2026. It currently allows graduate and professional students to borrow up to the full cost of attendance. It will be replaced with a cap of $100,000 for most graduate students and $200,000 for those in medical or law programs. Parent PLUS loans would also face a borrowing limit of $65,000 and would no longer qualify for any income-driven repayment options. would also face a borrowing limit of $65,000 and would no longer qualify for any income-driven repayment options. No more deferment options for those in financial difficulty, although loan rehabilitation for those who are in default will be permitted twice instead of once. Trump Accounts Good news for newborn babies: they'll be getting $1,000 from the federal government. The so-called "Trump Accounts" will see babies born between January 1, 2025, and December 31, 2028 who are U.S. citizens with parents that have Social Security numbers get a one-time government contribution of $1,000 into a dedicated account. The accounts will track a stock index and allow for additional private contributions of up to $5,000 every year. The money unlocks at 18 years of age, and according to PBS, can be spent on higher education expenses, small business or small farm expenses, or put toward purchasing a first home. Other Changes End of the Internal Revenue Service Direct File program : Totally free tax filing direct with the IRS under the Biden-administration's program will end. It was initially piloted in 2024, before being expanded to more than two dozen states in 2025. : Totally free tax filing direct with the IRS under the Biden-administration's program will end. It was initially piloted in 2024, before being expanded to more than two dozen states in 2025. Unemployment payments for millionaires: Federal funds cannot be used for unemployment compensation benefits for millionaires. Will Americans Be Better Off Under Trump's Bill? This depends on your own personal situation. Not all of the measures apply to everyone. For example, if you have student debt, collect SNAP benefits, and are on Medicaid, you may end up worse off under the OBBBA. But if you're a hospitality worker hoping to keep more of your own tips, or a couple about to have their first child, you could find your financial situation looking up. According to analysis by the Yale Budget Lab, this is how the bill will, on average, impact different income brackets, according to the Adjusted Gross Income (AGI): Lowest earners (AGI under $13,350): Average income loss: $600 Change: –2.5 percent Lower earners (AGI between $13,350 and $36,475): Average income loss: $65 Change: –0.2 percent Middle-income earners (AGI between $36,475 and $64,955): Average income gain: $720 Change: +1.4 percent Upper-middle earners (AGI between $64,955 and $120,390): Average income gain: $1,730 Change: +2.0 percent High earners (AGI over $120,390): Average income gain: $6,495 Change: +2.4 percent However, there may be some amendments to come before the House casts its final vote, meaning these estimates could change.
