Complete Electrical Repairs & Installations

Power outages can occur due to storms, equipment failure, or grid interruptions. If your outage is limited to your property, it may indicate an electrical panel issue or damaged wiring that should be inspected by a licensed electrician.

• Check your breaker panel for tripped circuits.
• Verify if neighbors are experiencing the same outage.
• Unplug sensitive electronics to prevent damage when power returns.
• Report widespread outages to your local utility provider.

A burning odor from outlets, panels, or wiring is often caused by overheating wires or failing electrical components. These conditions can lead to electrical fires if not addressed immediately by a qualified electrician.

• Overloaded circuits drawing too much current
• Damaged wiring insulation
• Loose electrical connections
• Failing outlets or switches

Electrical panels should be upgraded when your home requires more power capacity or when the existing panel no longer meets modern safety standards. Older panels can struggle to handle today's appliances, EV chargers, and HVAC systems.

• Homes with 100 amp service needing higher capacity
• Frequent breaker trips
• Installation of EV chargers or large appliances
• Older panels that no longer meet modern code

Reference: National Electrical Code (NFPA 70)

Electrical surges occur when voltage spikes travel through a building's wiring system. Surge protection devices help protect electronics, appliances, and electrical panels from damage.

• Lightning strikes near power lines
• Large appliances cycling on and off
• Utility grid switching
• Faulty wiring or overloaded circuits

Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs) are designed to prevent electric shock in wet or damp locations. They quickly shut off power when detecting a difference in electrical current flow.

• Required in kitchens, bathrooms, and garages
• Installed outdoors near water sources
• Protects users from ground fault shock
• Required by modern electrical codes

Electrical inspections help identify outdated wiring, overloaded circuits, and potential hazards before they become serious problems. Inspections are especially important in older homes and during major renovations.

• Recommended for homes over 25 years old
• Before buying or selling a property
• During major remodeling projects
• After storm or surge damage

Reference: OSHA Electrical Safety Standards

Most electrical installations and repairs should be performed by licensed electricians to ensure safety and code compliance. Electrical codes are designed to prevent fire hazards and protect property occupants.

• Panel upgrades and service changes
• New circuit installations
• Wiring repairs or replacements
• Commercial or industrial electrical work

Reference: National Electrical Code Compliance