Most of the housing around here is old enough that the wiring predates the way the house is now used. Panels are undersized, circuits are shared that should not be, and the room you added draws more than the run feeding it. We fix that, and we do it without leaving your house torn open longer than it has to be.
Drop cloths, contained dust, and the house put back the way we found it.
You will know what the work involves and what it costs before anyone opens a wall.
Panel changes and service upgrades get pulled and inspected properly.
Burning smells, dead circuits, or a breaker that will not reset. Call any hour.
Older homes were not wired for the way we live now. We upgrade panels and service capacity so your house can carry central air, an EV charger, a finished basement, or all three at once.
New circuits for an addition or a remodel, and full rewires for older homes still running on ungrounded or cloth-sheathed wiring.
Recessed lighting, under-cabinet lighting, fixture replacements, and ceiling fans, installed properly and switched where you actually want the switch.
Outlets where you keep running an extension cord, replacements for worn or warm switches, and dedicated circuits for the appliances that need one.
Level 2 charger installation from the panel to the parking spot, including the load calculation that tells you whether your service can carry it before anything is ordered.
Backup power sized for your house, plus whole-home surge protection for the electronics that do not survive a spike.
Breakers that keep tripping, outlets that stopped working, lights that flicker. We find the cause rather than replacing parts until it stops.
A full look at the panel, grounding, and circuits, whether you are buying, selling, or something in the house has stopped feeling right.
If yours is not here, ask us directly.
Yes. A lot of the housing stock around Cleveland is old enough to have ungrounded wiring, a fuse panel, or a service too small for what the house is being asked to do. That is normal work for us, not a special case.
For panel changes, service upgrades, and new circuits, usually yes. We pull it and we meet the inspector. You do not have to deal with the building department.
For straightforward work like a fixture, a fan, or an added outlet, often yes. For a panel, a rewire, or anything behind a finished wall, we need to see it before we put a number on it.
Depends on the job. A service upgrade means a planned outage for part of the day, and we will tell you roughly how long before we start. Most other work only takes down the circuit we are on.
Tell us what is going on and we will tell you what it takes to fix it.
