Myers Power Products

Myers Power Products

Myers Power Products designs, engineers, and manufactures power distribution and control equipment from its own factory floors. The firm targets utility, industrial, renewable energy, rail and transit, commercial, and residential end markets with products spanning arc-resistant switchgear, DC power systems, custom enclosures, and service pedestals. Its operational model integrates acquired brands and product lines — including Ryco Electrical Products, Computer Power Inc., BEST-Lites, and a substation circuit breaker line — consolidating them under a single domestic manufacturing umbrella. Deployment concentrates on physical plant and in-house assembly capacity. Myers maintains factories in California, Ohio, Arizona, and Pennsylvania, with a combined footprint approaching one million square feet and a workforce exceeding 1,000. The firm's project portfolio demonstrates direct fulfillment for utility infrastructure: in one disclosed case, Myers engineered, manufactured, and tested a 15kV metalclad switchgear power distribution center for the Tyee Substation rebuild in Lakewood, Washington, delivering a fully integrated enclosure with protection relays and SCADA interface. The unit shipped complete from the Ontario, California facility. The firm continues expanding its sales-representative network and acquiring adjacent capabilities. Recent additions include Kal Harrington as Eastern Regional Sales Manager and new rep agreements covering Colorado, Wyoming, and the Southeast. Myers operates without disclosed external fund commitments or limited-partner capital — its scale is a function of operating-cash-flow reinvestment and acquisition of complementary electrical product manufacturers. The structural differentiator is the firm's fully domestic, factory-direct model in an electrical equipment sector where many competitors rely on contract manufacturing or offshore assembly. Myers owns the production floor, the brands it acquires, and the distribution relationships, creating an integrated chain from engineering through final test. For allocators, this represents a hard-asset industrial operating company, not a pooled investment vehicle — exposure is to balance-sheet and operational execution rather than fund-level carried interest.