If you notice that your breakers are tripping more frequently than they should, or your lights are
dimming anytime an appliance switches on, it’s probably time to have a professional electrician come in
and examine your breakers. Electrical issues, no matter how small they might appear, could pose serious
danger to your home if they aren’t addressed.
Most electrical repairs can be finished in a single day, but some repairs do require additional paperwork
to be filed or have additional time constraints, which can slow down the process. In either case, our
team of skilled electricians will inform you beforehand and offer an accurate timeframe of when your
repairs can be completed.
Any kind of humming noise coming from your electrical panel could be a sign that you have faulty
breakers. If that’s the case, you’ll likely need a panel upgrade as soon as possible; if you don’t, you could
be putting the safety of your family, yourself, and your home at risk.
If the plug falls out of the outlet on its own, or if your outlet moves easily when you touch it, it’s a sign
that you need to have an electrician come and take a look. Likewise, if any of your outlets are heated
while in use, unplug whatever might be plugged in and give our team of skilled electricians a call to
prevent fire hazard in your home.
If you notice that your lights start to dim or flicker, particularly when an appliance or a computer turns
on, it could be an indication that your wiring is worn out or out-of-date and needs to be repaired or
replaced. We advise against leaving it in place for any longer than you must, as faulty wiring is one of the
leading causes of electrical fires in homes and businesses.
When people hear about surge protection, they tend to think of the small power strips used around the
house to plug in multiple different electronic devices. While these small power strips offer a bit of
protection for your electronic devices, whole-house surge protection takes that a step further. Whole-
home surge protection solutions are usually incorporated directly into your electrical panel and offer
you a buffer against excess electricity surges. When layered with other surge protection methods, this
can create a defensive network that protects your appliances and all of your expensive electronic
devices from getting damaged.
