On-time arrivals, tidy conduit, inspections passed first time and no surprise invoices. Here is what recent customers had to say, with the service each one hired us for.
01
Half our downstairs outlets and the porch light quit without a single breaker tripping. Marcus traced the circuit wall by wall and found a melted push-in connection in an outlet behind a heavy bookcase. He pigtailed new commercial-grade receptacles onto the screw terminals and credited the $129 diagnostic to the flat-rate repair.
02
After losing two freezers of food last summer, I wanted a legal way to run our 9,500-watt inverter generator into the house instead of six extension cords. Marcus fitted a 50-amp inlet by the garage door and an interlock plate on the main panel, labelled the start-up sequence beside the breaker and tested the whole house under load with me watching.
03
We were selling our townhome and the inspection list called for four kitchen and bath GFCIs, a loose dining-room dimmer and a panel surge protector. Marcus arrived ten minutes into the window, priced each line off the flat-rate sheet before starting, vacuumed under every work area and emailed the paid receipt for the buyers' agent before he left the driveway.
04
For four years we put off overhead lights in the living room because we dreaded plaster dust and patched ceilings. Priya set out the spacing with a laser, fished every wire above the joists, wore shoe covers on every trip in from the van and set the colour temperature to a warm white on a Lutron dimmer. The eight lights look as if they came with the house.
05
Another company glanced at our garage panel and said we needed a $3,400 service upgrade before any wall charger. Priya spent twenty minutes on a proper load sheet, showed us our 150-amp service had room for a 48-amp hardwired charger, ran neat steel conduit along the garage framing and set up the charger app before she left.
06
Our insurer gave us thirty days after closing to replace an old Federal Pacific Stab-Lok panel in the basement. Dale came out the next afternoon with one all-in price covering the permit, utility coordination, new ground rods and a whole-home surge protector, and nothing was added afterwards. The power was off for about five and a half hours, every breaker was typed on the door chart, and the inspector signed off in five minutes.
Readings first, written down and shown, with the options set out before anything is fitted.
An email when a code change affects domestic boards, or when a seasonal check is worth a reminder. No fixed schedule, and one link in every message removes an address from the list.