Understanding Your Home's Electrical Load
Learn how to calculate your home's electrical capacity...
Read More →Safety tips, energy savings, and helpful information
Keep electrical devices away from water. Never touch electrical equipment with wet hands.
Press the test and reset buttons on GFCI outlets to ensure they are working properly.
Replace frayed or damaged electrical cords immediately to prevent fires and shocks.
Use power strips with surge protection and avoid daisy-chaining multiple strips.
Maintain at least 3 feet of clear space around your electrical panel for safety.
Have working smoke detectors on every level and test them monthly.
Electrical work can be dangerous. Always hire a licensed electrician for repairs and installations.
Contact Us for Safe ServiceLED bulbs use 75% less energy and last 25 times longer than incandescent bulbs.
Electronics in standby mode still draw power. Unplug or use smart power strips.
Save up to 10% annually by adjusting temperature when you're away or sleeping.
Weatherstrip doors and windows to reduce heating and cooling costs.
Want to save even more? Ask about our energy efficiency audit services.
Schedule Energy AuditUnplug devices on the circuit. If it continues, call a professional electrician.
Check bulb connections first. Persistent flickering requires professional inspection.
Reset GFCI outlets and check breakers. If problem persists, avoid using the outlet.
Audit energy usage, upgrade to efficient appliances, and seal air leaks.
We recommend a professional inspection every 3-5 years for newer homes and every 1-2 years for homes over 25 years old. Annual inspections are advisable for commercial properties.
Fuse boxes use fuses that must be replaced when blown, while circuit breakers can be reset. Circuit breakers are safer and more convenient. We recommend upgrading old fuse boxes.
Keep flashlights, batteries, and a battery-powered radio handy. Consider a portable generator or whole-home backup system. Never use outdoor generators indoors due to carbon monoxide risk.
It depends on what you want to power. A 5,000-7,500 watt generator handles essentials, while 10,000+ watts can power most of your home. We offer free consultations for generator sizing.
Learn how to calculate your home's electrical capacity...
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