A circuit breaker trips when it detects an overload, short circuit, or a fault in the wiring. If your breaker keeps tripping, it’s best to turn off all appliances on that circuit and reset the breaker. If the issue continues, you may have an overloaded circuit, a faulty breaker, or a wiring problem. Give us a call and we can diagnose and fix the issue safely.

If your home is over 25 years old, has frequent circuit breaker trips, or experiences dimming or flickering lights when appliances are in use, you might need to upgrade your electrical panel. Additionally, if you're adding new appliances or upgrading to high-demand devices like electric cars or central air conditioning, an upgraded panel may be necessary to handle the increased load which will be discussed during estimate.

Flickering lights can be caused by a variety of issues, including loose connections, faulty light bulbs, or issues with the circuit itself. It may also indicate an overloaded circuit or a problem with the power supply. If you experience frequent flickering, it's best to call us and we can inspect your system and make any necessary repairs.

A Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) outlet is designed to protect people from electrical shock. It quickly cuts power to the circuit if it detects an imbalance between the hot and neutral wires, such as when water comes into contact with the electrical system. GFCIs are typically used in areas like bathrooms, kitchens, and outdoor spaces. Regular outlets do not have this safety feature.

A sparking outlet may indicate a loose or damaged connection inside outlet or junction box. While minor sparks can sometimes occur when plugging in or unplugging appliances, frequent or large sparks are a safety hazard. If you notice sparking, it's important to turn off the power to the outlet and have it inspected by a licensed professional, like us.

Yes, it's possible to add more outlets to your home. If you need additional outlets in a room or space, a licensed electrician, as ourselves can install them safely, ensuring that your system can handle the added load. This may involve installing new wiring or upgrading the electrical panel if necessary.

Installing a generator is a great way to ensure your home or business remains powered during outages, but there are several factors to consider before making a decision. Take a look at our generator service page: HERE

The size of the generator you need depends on the total wattage of the appliances and systems you want to power. Typically, homes need between 5-20 kW, but larger homes with multiple HVAC units, well pumps, or other heavy electrical loads may require more. It's a good idea to perform a load calculation or consult us to determine the right size generator.