Edgardo López

1105 State Street
Cayce, SC 29033
United States

elopez@edtengineers.com

(803) 791-8800

vCard Curriculum Vitae

Edgardo López, P.E., CFEI

Consulting Engineer

Engineering Field
  • Electrical

Mr. López provides consulting services in electrical engineering for commercial, industrial and residential systems, including failure analysis, damage assessment and repair/replacement analysis; power generation and distribution systems evaluation; fire origin and cause investigations.

Prior to joining EDT, Mr. López was an engineering and project manager working in a variety of industries including power, pharmaceutical, building construction, building maintenance, and waste water treatment facilities. His experience includes electrical failure analysis; damage assessment; construction management; codes, permits and standards evaluation; power systems operation and maintenance; and the operation and maintenance of electrical and mechanical equipment.

Mr. López enjoys being outdoors, running, and gardening.

State Licenses

Mr. López is a licensed engineer in Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, and South Carolina.

Curriculum Vitae en Español

Areas of Expertise

  • Buildings-Construction
  • Buildings-Specific Facilities
  • Buildings-Systems
  • Fires
  • Power Generation
  • Utilities
  • Vehicles
  • Work Place
More Blog Posts by:

Edgardo López, P.E., CFEI

View all Articles
Telecommunications Tower

Telecommunications Equipment Damage Analysis

Telecommunications equipment was discovered to have been damaged when local clients complained of not receiving good quality internet service. EDT was called to determine the cause of Damage, and this is what we found...
High Voltage Caution Sign

Electrocution

EDT was asked to determine the cause of an electrocution of a pedestrian. The following information is a review of the case, and what EDT found to be the cause.
Image of a GFCI wall outlet

The Importance of Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs)

Electricity powers the world – our cities, factories, farms, and our appliances. Every day we use electricity without even thinking about what it is. We can’t see it and give little thought to how dangerous it can be. The average person has no idea whether a receptacle in his or her home is “on” unless something such as a television or an appliance is plugged into it and is operable. So, how do we protect ourselves when we cannot even see what it is?