Electrical Troubleshooting & Repair
Retro-fit Existing Lighting to LED
Panel Upgrades
Electrical Service Repair
Circuit Breaker Replacement
Outlet and Switch Replacement
Light/Fan Fixture Repair and Replacement
and more...
Electric Vehicle Charging Stations
Shop/shed Lighting and Wiring
Security and Landscape Lighting
Generators
New Fans and Fixtures
Hot Tub & Spa Wiring
Surge Protection
Pool Equipment
and more...
Please contact us if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Yes! We are able to provide free estimates. Please call or text us so we can provide more info specific to your needs.
Under no circumstances should you try to troubleshoot your residential electrical system on your own. You should call an electrician whenever you have an electrical problem, both for your personal safety and so that your home's electrical system remains up to code.
There is a reason the state puts in place such requirements for electrical contractors and for most electrical work it is legally required that a licensed and insured electrical contractor completes this work.
Additionally, you should hire someone who is licensed and insured because:
- You get peace of mind. Licensed and insured companies usually provide a warranty, and they have insurance to provide protection should anything major occur.
- Typically, your homeowner's insurance company will want you to hire someone who is licensed and insured. This is especially true when it comes to work the insurance company is requesting you to get done.
To find out if the electrician you hire has a VALID license, here are a few pointers to save yourself a high bill and a headache:
- Ask them if they are licensed to pull permits. If they say no, they have no license at all.
- Ask them for their license number. Then, take that number and VERIFY it at http://www.myfloridalicense.com.
- You can also always ask to see proof of insurance.
Please keep in mind that a master electrician is just a certification, that certification does NOT make someone a licensed and insured electrical contractor. After someone becomes a master electrician, they must undergo another test, file with the state and much more in order to officially become a licensed and insured electrical contractor.
Lastly, being a "handy man" does not make someone a licensed and insured electrician. A "handy man" may state they are licensed and insured, but that does not mean they are licensed and insured to do electrical work specifically.
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