Eagle Mountain, Utah
New-Construction Pre-Wire in Eagle Mountain, Utah
Owner-run low-voltage pre-wire for Eagle Mountain new builds. Cat6, speaker, and TV wiring roughed in before drywall. Cam does the work himself. Book a walkthrough.
I'm Cameron. I run Cam's Custom AV, and I pull low-voltage wire in new Eagle Mountain homes before the drywall goes up. That's the whole job: get the Cat6, speaker wire, and TV runs in the walls while they're still open studs, so you never have to cut into finished sheetrock later.
Eagle Mountain is putting up houses faster than almost anywhere in the state, and most of them ship with two or three data jacks and a coax drop. That's it. Builders aren't going to run wire they don't have to, and their electricians usually won't touch structured low-voltage.
So I schedule around your framing. You call me once the house is dried in and the rough electrical is done, I come out, and I wire the whole place in a day or two before insulation. One person, no subs, no runaround.
Why it matters in Eagle Mountain
Here's why the timing matters more in Eagle Mountain than most places: you're on the far edge of the valley, and the drive out to Ranches, Silver Lake, or the new stuff off Pony Express past SR-73 means every trade is stretched thin and running tight schedules. If your pre-wire isn't booked into that gap between rough electrical and insulation, it doesn't happen, and adding it after drywall means fishing walls, patching, and repainting on a house you just paid to finish.
The other reason is these are big lots and big houses. A typical new Eagle Mountain build is 3,000 to 4,500 square feet on a wide lot, sometimes with a detached shop or a basement they're planning to finish in a few years. That's long wire runs, and DIY mesh Wi-Fi chokes on that footprint. Hardwired Cat6 to every TV, office, and bedroom is the only thing that holds up, especially with how spotty cell and internet service still gets out past the reservoir and toward Cedar Valley.
If your build is in one of the newer Ranches or SilverLake sections, check your HOA and design guidelines before we run any exterior camera or dish conduit, since a few of them have rules about where hardware and penetrations can go on the front elevation.
What's included
New-Construction Pre-Wire in Eagle Mountain, done right
- Cat6 home runs to a central panel: every office, bedroom, TV location, and the ceiling spots where you'll want wireless access points down the road
- Speaker pre-wire for whatever rooms you're doing: in-ceiling great room, patio speakers, or a full basement theater run back to a rack location
- TV wall runs done right: power-side conduit plus Cat6 and HDMI-capable conduit behind every TV so you can mount flush and hide everything, no cords showing
- A labeled structured-media panel or wall-mount enclosure in the mechanical room or a closet, so your internet, network switch, and any AV gear land in one tidy place
- Doorbell, camera, and hardwired access-point drops roughed in at the eaves and porch so exterior cameras aren't running off battery and Wi-Fi
- Photos and a labeled map of every run before drywall closes, so two years from now when you finish the basement, we both know exactly what's in the walls
Good to know
New-Construction Pre-Wire in Eagle Mountain — questions
Local answers. Anything else, just text me.
When exactly do you need to come out during my Eagle Mountain build?
After the house is dried in and rough electrical is done, but before insulation and drywall. That window is usually about 5 to 7 days, so as soon as your builder gives you a rough-electrical date, text me and I'll lock in a slot. I need about 1 to 2 days on site for a typical 3,500 sq ft home.
My builder already includes wiring. Why pay for a separate pre-wire?
Most Eagle Mountain production builders include the bare minimum, usually 2 to 3 data drops and one coax, and they charge $150 to $250 per added jack a la carte. I wire the whole house, typically 12 to 20 drops plus speaker and TV runs, for a flat number that usually beats the builder's per-jack pricing, and I actually terminate and test everything instead of leaving loose wire in a wall.
What does a full new-construction pre-wire cost out here?
For a standard Eagle Mountain build, most whole-home pre-wires land between $2,500 and $6,000 depending on square footage, number of TV and speaker locations, and whether you're prepping a basement or shop. I walk the house with you first and give you a fixed quote, not an hourly guess, before I run a single wire.
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Ready for new-construction pre-wire in Eagle Mountain?
Tell me what you're picturing — a TV over the fireplace, a theater in the basement, cameras, a network that finally reaches the whole house. I'll get you a straight quote, usually within the hour.
Licensed & insured No hidden fees You talk to Cameron, not a call center