New outlet installation, dedicated circuits for appliances, GFCI/AFCI upgrades, and wiring for home additions and remodels.
Services
- New outlet installation (120V and 240V)
- Dedicated circuits for appliances, hot tubs, workshops
- GFCI outlets for kitchens, bathrooms, outdoor areas
- AFCI breaker upgrades
- USB outlet installation
- Wiring for home additions and remodels
- Appliance hookups (dryers, ranges, etc.)
- Outdoor and weatherproof outlet installation
Common Questions
Depends on whether an existing circuit can support it or if a new circuit needs to be run from the panel. Contact us for a project-specific estimate.
A dedicated circuit serves a single appliance or outlet — it doesn't share a breaker with anything else. Required by code for refrigerators, microwaves, dishwashers, HVAC equipment, and more.
GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) protects against electrical shock — required in wet locations like kitchens, bathrooms, and outdoors. AFCI (Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter) protects against fires caused by arcing — required in bedrooms, living rooms, and most living spaces per NEC 2023.
Yes. We run new wiring from existing circuits or add new circuits from the panel. The method depends on your home's construction and the load requirements.
Yes. Hot tubs typically require a dedicated 240V, 50-amp circuit with GFCI protection and a disconnect within sight of the unit. This is code-required.
Yes. Outdoor outlets require weatherproof covers and GFCI protection. We install them on decks, patios, garages, and exterior walls.
NEC doesn't set a maximum count for general-use circuits, but practical limits apply based on expected load. For 15A circuits, 8-10 outlets is a common guideline. For 20A circuits, 10-12.
Safety Questions
No. Power strips are temporary. Permanent reliance on power strips indicates you need more outlets or circuits. Overloaded power strips are a leading cause of electrical fires.
Warm outlets indicate a loose connection, overloaded circuit, or damaged wiring behind the outlet. Stop using the outlet and call an electrician — this is a fire hazard.
Two-prong outlets lack a ground connection. While not immediately dangerous, they provide no protection for your electronics and don't meet modern code. Upgrading to grounded three-prong outlets is recommended.
