View Frazier Signals projects blog archives. Get an exclusive glimpse into our ongoing & completed projects in traffic signal installation & maintenance
We recently completed a quick roadway lighting update at the Maine State Police Weigh Station in Kittery. The existing high-rise lighting safety switch had reached the end of its service life and required replacement.
After receiving a request from the Maine State Police, our team stepped in and completed the upgrade safely and efficiently.
If your municipality, school, agency, or business needs traffic lighting or roadway lighting updates, we’re available 24/7.
This past week, Frazier Signal Technologies reached a major milestone on a project to install TAPCO RRFB pedestrian crossing systems at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
Our team traveled to the Maine–New Hampshire border and successfully deployed 12 RRFB systems across multiple locations on the base, enhancing pedestrian safety and improving traffic awareness throughout the facility.
Working at the shipyard was a new and rewarding experience, and we’re proud to have contributed to a project that supports safe and efficient operations.
We’re grateful to be part of Bangor Maine’s Christmas tree setup tradition! The city also gave us the opportunity to hang and wire up 40 large donated snowflakes along Main Street and Exchange—adding an extra touch of magic to the holiday season!
On November 3rd, the Maine Turnpike Authority officially opened the brand-new northbound and southbound Exit 35 access in Saco!
This $42 million project came out of a 2019 transportation study aimed at relieving the heavy congestion—over 40,000 vehicles a day—previously funneled through Exit 36.
Frazier Signal Technologies was proud to be one of the contractors on the job, working under the leadership of Moulison Heavy Electric and Sergeant Corporation.
A special shout-out to our project foreman, Jon Shaw, whose hard work and attention to detail ensured our team delivered
exceptional results. From setting mast arms to installing traffic signals and completing cabinet wiring—Jon made sure everything was dialed in. Thank you, Jon!
In October, we had the opportunity to work on an infamous “double intersection” signal in downtown Orono. The existing traffic signal wiring was indicative of the installation period. Meaning a 21 conductor from the cabinet and many, many splices throughout the system.
Traffic Signal Wiring
Frazier Signal Technologies was asked by Maine DOT to replace the traffic signal wiring with more direct runs and install a new traffic cabinet. The new wiring is now in place, and the cabinet installation is planned for later this month.
What a privilege to be part of our hometown Trunk or Treat in Enfield, Maine!
This week’s highlight was definitely setting up our station at Enfield’s annual Halloween Trunk or Treat. It was great seeing everyone and being part of the community we’re proud to call home.
What a day!
A big thank-you to Rick Smith and Isaac Castonguay for the help — and Isaac, our son Thomas absolutely loved your pit bike!
One of our recent projects took Frazier Signal Technologies to the historic town of Fort Kent — the “0-mile” starting point of Route 1, stretching all the way to Florida.
We were honored to be invited by LaJoie Electric and Control Service to assist on their Maine DOT project, upgrading two key intersections in downtown Fort Kent.
Lynn Frazier and Rick Smith worked their magic inside the traffic cabinets, while DJ Cox and I handled the installation of signal equipment on the mast arms.
Traffic Cabinets
We were thoroughly impressed with the crews’ teamwork — especially witnessing a coordinated two-digger-truck lift of a 40-foot mast arm. Peter LaJoie truly embodied the saying “where there’s a will, there’s a way” as he and his team expertly navigated traffic, communication lines, and other challenges to get the job done safely and efficiently.
It’s been a few weeks since Frazier Signal Technologies shared an update.
Normally, we like to post weekly—showcasing the projects we’re tackling or highlighting the accomplishments of our team.
Lately, it’s just been nonstop—one project rolling right into the next.
Traffic Signal Installation in Edgecomb ME
One of our main focuses has been our overnight traffic signal installation in Edgecomb, ME. We’ve been building out a new intersection for Maine DOT. Because Route 1 stays busy during the day, our crew has been working nights to keep traffic moving safely. It’s been quite the task, but we’re getting close to wrapping it up.
This week, Frazier Signal Technologies had the honor of installing new School Zone Speed Signs for Enfield Station Elementary School in Enfield.
While the project was small in scope, it meant a lot to us personally, as our own children will be attending Enfield Station this fall. Thomas and his sister, Abagail, will both be students there.
We’re grateful for the chance to support the safety of students, families, and staff in our community.
If your school or district could use school zone signs installed before the ground freezes—or existing systems updated—we’d be glad to help.
We’re often asked what kind of territory Frazier Signal Technologies covers.
The short answer? It’s not simple!
Just this week, one of our crews was down in Kittery at the Maine State Police weigh station, removing an aging transformer and upgrading light fixtures to LED.
At the same time, another crew was delivering materials for an upcoming Maine DOT traffic signal project in Fort Kent to our friends and partners at LaJoie Electric.
From one end of the state to the other, no two days are ever the same — and that’s what keeps the ride exciting here in Maine!
