Electrician Plus
Licensed & insured Electrician
Top Rated Electrical Contractor
Best Electricians Near Miami and Miami Beach
"Electrician Plus Weston is a full-service electrical contractor. We have vast experience with over 12 years known for our safety, credibility, ingenuity, and professional work in electrical installations. We have developed a reputation for high quality, innovation, and absolute customer satisfaction. Our electricians are current with their knowledge in all of Weston and other municipal Electrical Codes near Weston. We regularly receive praise from city inspectors regarding the quality of our work. We are continually raising the bar with all of our projects. We believe that the most important investment is in our people, that is why we will always keep investing in training and qualifying the best people for the electrical work in Weston, FL
When it comes to high-quality electrical services you can rely on here in the Miami area, Electrician Network is here to help you .
Whether you need a panel box upgrade or an electrical inspection before moving into a new home, you can count on us for timely service at competitive prices!
Don’t put yourself and your home at risk by trying to DIY your electric repairs. Call the highly trained experts at Electrician Network , and rest assured that the job will get done quickly and correctly.
As the premier local Miami electrical company, you can always count on our skilled technicians to provide you with the quality electric repairs you need to keep your home functioning safely, effectively, and efficiently year after year.
Whether you’re in need of minor electrical repairs or need to rewire your home, our team of skilled electricians is up to the task and ready to help.
Types of Electrical Repair Services We Provide
Circuit Breaker Keeps Tripping Repeatedly
There are a few reasons for a circuit breaker to keep tripping, including:
The circuit breaker box is going bad
A circuit overload the breaker box cannot accommodate
A ground fault is occurring, meaning a hot wire is touching the ground
An appliance or wire is short-circuiting, meaning the electrical flow has gone outside the intended circuit
Humming and/or Buzzing Sound in Breaker Box
Little bit of humming or buzzing sound is natural , however, if you notice the buzzing or humming getting repeatedly louder, you may want deal with it quickly as it may mean the circuit breaker is overloaded. An overload heats the circuit wiring and can cause damage.
Unidentified Burning Smell
Are your smoke detectors being set off? Does the smell linger or come and go? You may want to inspect your appliances, all your outlets, ducts, and your breaker box to see if you can find the source of the burning smell.
Smoke Coming from an Outlet
A common issue with outlets is when dirt/dust builds up within. Electricity transfers to the dust and/or dirt, which causes arcing. Arcing creates heat, which is an immediate indicator of an electrical emergency that may start a fire. Other problems that can cause outlets to smoke include wiring issues, loose plug-in connections, and connecting too many devices to one outlet.
Lights Continuously Flicker
If your lights flicker sometimes , it’s likely a minor problem with your lightbulb or a switch. When they constantly flicker this signals a deeper problem such as a circuit overload, excess voltage, or loose wiring.
Person Received an Electrical Shock
We need to be very careful when:
Old outlets that are two-prong and therefore have no ground wire as a safety barrier
An outlet or switch with loose screws or wiring makes the electrical current unstable
Faulty appliances, including frayed wiring or broken cords that shock you when you plug them in
Water sources near electricity, or touching outlets with damp hands
Loss of Power
We experience loss of power from storms or when everyone on the block loses power due to a problem with the electrical provider company. But when you are on time with your monthly electric utility bill, and you’re the only one in the area to lose power, it could be a bigger problem with your breaker box that needs immediate diagnosis.
Wet Electrical Breaker Panel
When water mixes with electricity, there is a high potential for electrocution. Water can get into your electrical panel through an improper seal on the box or soak through older cables of a meter box and through to the panel. If this has been happening for a longer period, corrosion can ruin multiple components of your electrical panel and increase resistance in the circuits causing more heat production, thus also creating a fire hazard.
An Electrical Fire Happened
If a fire is actively happening , you need to call 911 and get the fire put out immediately. Once there is no longer an immediate threat to your home or family, call a certified emergency electrician. Electrician Network inspect and diagnose the source of the fire before performing repairs and putting preventative measures in place or replacing the system if it has been fully compromised.
How Much Does an Electrical Repair Cost?
You can rest easy knowing that Electrician Network prides itself on providing quality electrical service at a fair and honest price.
What Makes Up the Cost of An Emergency Electrical Repair?
Many Factors contribute to the cost of hiring an emergency electrician.
Location - If your electrician travels far to provide repair services, you can anticipate fees to cover mileage. The area in which you live may also be a factor – if you’re in a large, populated city vs. residing in a rural community.
Time - You can expect your electrician to bill for their time, so you should inquire as to whether the charges are a flat rate or by the hour.
Expertise & Certifications - The experience of your electrician will factor into your pricing – whether they’re an apprentice, journeyman, or master electrician. Certifications for specific services will also influence pricing as your electrician will be more knowledgeable on your specific need.
Parts Required - Replacement parts are one of big factors of cost. Your emergency electrician will discuss deeply with you the cost of the parts. Depending on the parts you need, you can anticipate cost better. For example, replacing one faulty wire will cost less than rewiring an entire system.
Distance -Electrician Network owned and operated locally, making electricians consistently available to dispatch a service team that’s closest to your home.
Why Hire a Highly Trained Electrician to Perform an Electrical Repair
Electrical repair is more than just replacing light switches or checking tripped breakers. It involves hazardous work that only a highly trained and certified professional should take care of for you. If you’re thinking about DIY electrical projects, check out reasons below to avoid them and why you should hire an electrician.
Safety - Safety is the cornerstone of our business. Your and your family’s safety is paramount and can be at risk if you do electrical repairs yourself. You could accidentally start a fire or electrocute yourself. This is why we always recommend you contact us if you need a repair, installation, or replacement immediately.
Experience - With over 40 years of experience in the industry, we have the knowledge and aptitude for fixing virtually any electrical problem you can think of. Our experience also means that you can trust that you will be 100% satisfied with our work.
Licensed - Anyone who works on your electrical system should be licensed to ensure everything is up to code and follows strict standards. Without a license, any electrical work completed could be considered illegal and subject to problems. All of our electricians are licensed to work on your system and provide a worry-free experience.
Quality Work - Performing complex electrical tasks yourself may result in unintentional faulty work that causes your system to malfunction. With our team and U-Win Guarantee, we assure you our workmanship is high quality, and we’ll fix any of our work that doesn’t meet your expectations free of charge.
Timely - We’re On Time, You’ll See our electricians arriving at your home or business on time.Communication - Open communication is key with anything, especially when it comes to having your electrical system repaired effectively.
Electrical Inspections
Ensuring Code Compliance & Safety Standards
Home and business electrical inspections are a smart investment when preparing to sell, build or purchase a house or building. At Electrician Network , our technicians work to identify code violations and preserve occupant safety. Depending upon your needs, this service may include:
Main circuit panel inspection
Outdoor wire attachment & meter inspection
Location of outlets & key fixtures
Assessment of wiring & electrical supply adequacy
Electrical Code Correction Services
Electrical codes are designed to protect the integrity of your property and the safety of its occupants, so we advise bringing all electrical systems up to code as quickly as possible. Upon completion of your visual electrical inspection, our electricians offer code correction services that prepare your home or business for purchase or sale.
Schedule an Electrical Code Inspection
To ensure the safety and compliance of your new or existing home, trust Electrician Network electricians to manage your visual inspection and electrical code corrections. We look forward to hearing from you!
All of our skilled technicians at Electrician Network who work in your home or business are professionally trained, background checked and drug tested.
8 Common Electrical Code Violations
1. Installing the wrong circuit breaker or failing to install circuit breakers
Circuit breaker boxes contain switches that “trip”, or turn themselves off to stop the flow of electricity in specific parts of a home if the electrical current in that particular area exceeds preset limits. When a switch is tripped, the circuit breaker needs to be manually reset to return the current to its preset level. Some circuit breakers will automatically reset without human intervention. Neglecting to install the right circuit breaker (or none at all) is not only an electrical code violation but will also put your and your family at high risk for a fire raging in the wall on which the circuit breaker box is attached.
Most automated light switches require a neutral wire. Switches that don’t need a neutral wire will give you incandescent lighting only. If your home uses fluorescent, LED and other light devices under 20w, you must use a neutral wire or be in violation of electrical codes. The purpose of a neutral wire involves completion of the 120-volt AC circuit, which it accomplishes by providing a safe avenue back to an electrical panel. Here, the insulated neutral wire connects and bonds to the ground to prevent accidental electrocution.
The 2014 edition of the NEC requires all new or renovated homes/dwellings install tamper resistant receptacles with spring-loaded coverings (shutters) that protect contact slots in the receptacles. When you insert a plug into one of these TR receptacles, you compress both springs so that shutters open to allow insertion of a plug’s metal prongs. Since two springs need to be compressed simultaneously, a child inserting something into just one opening won’t cause electricity to flow into the receptacle. Even if you do not have children, your new or renovated dwelling must have tamper resistant receptacles.
The National Fire Protection Association estimates nearly 50,000 dwelling fire in the U.S. happen every year due to overloading an electrical system not equipped with enough receptacles. To compensate for lack of outlets, homeowners are quick to rely on extension cords not designed to handle large amounts of electricity. Signs of overloaded circuits that could cause fires include dimming/flickering lights, frequently tripped breakers and getting a slight shock when you plug in an appliance.
Although this seems like a no-brainer, many building owners don’t think of the dangers involved with leaving an electrical receptacle exposed to the elements. If your dwelling has outdoor receptacles that aren’t shuttered, you are in violation of an electrical code that could delay the sale of your home or even reduce the value of your home.
Ground faults occur when electricity escapes wiring and takes a direct shortcut to the floor. When ground faults pass through a person, the result could be a deadly electrocution. This is why the National Electric Code requires GFCIs in outdoor receptacles and in new or renovated bathrooms, kitchens, unfinished basements and crawl spaces.
Electrical wiring in dwellings constructed before 1970 may be in violation of local or regional electrical codes. Aluminum wiring widely used in the 70s may be safe but could present safety issues if connected to copper wiring. Older homes with aluminum wiring will probably need an inspector to confirm it has been properly installed, a complicated procedure best left to professionals.
DIYers aggravated by a constantly tripping fuse or breaker often may hastily replace the offending breaker with a larger capacity breaker. In addition to being extremely dangerous, it is also illegal to have wrongly configured panels and is in direct violation of electrical codes. A breaker is matched to load capacity and wire size. Larger breakers allow more and more current to flow through before they trip, catch on fire or blow out your home’s electricity system.
Adhering to electrical codes means living safely in your home, having appliances and fixtures that operate smoothly, saving on troubleshooting electrical problems, reducing your energy costs and maintaining a higher property resale value on your home.
Electrical Home Inspections are fast and affordable. By making sure you have a thorough electrical inspection completed by a qualified Electrician Network electrician before buying, selling, or remodeling a home, you can help ensure your home's electrical system functions at the top safety level.
Circuit Breaker Services
Are you tripping your circuit breaker on a regular basis?
Is your circuit breaker struggling to meet your power needs?
Circuit breakers are designed to interrupt power to a circuit when the electrical current flow exceeds safe levels. They “trip” when they sense more current drawing on the circuit than the breaker is rated for. This happens when you have more devices or appliances drawing current simultaneously on a circuit that can’t handle the load. When they trip, breakers prevent the wire from heating to dangerous levels, stopping electricity from reaching outlets, switches and fixtures.
Resetting breakers usually restores power, as long as the load has been minimized. It’s infrequent, but sometimes a bad circuit breaker needs to be replaced. Faulty breakers cannot be repaired.
Circuit breakers are directly connected to the flow of electricity and the amount of power your home produces. Their main responsibility is to protect your home or business from an electrical disaster. So, when a circuit breaker trips, it means you’re trying to use more energy than your outlet can handle. However, with a power upgrade from Electrician Network , we promise you’ll be able to meet the power needs of your home or business.
So, it’s time to say goodbye to the endless tripping of your circuit breaker and say hello to a home or business with a safe and adequate supply of power.
Protecting the functionality, safety and value of your home isn’t an option; it’s a necessity. That’s why it’s important to maintain the wellbeing of your electrical system.
Thankfully, Electrician Network is the company Florida residents can trust to protect them from the dangers of an inefficient or faulty electrical systems—no matter what. So, throughout Miami Dade County , the combination of our reliable electrical services and our team’s dedication to Miami homeowners’ safety is guaranteed to help you achieve the functionality and ambiance you desire. And now, with our emergency service, we promise it will last.
All of our skilled technicians at Electrician Network who work in your home or business are professionally trained, background checked and drug tested. Our technicians also drive fully stocked trucks to ensure they are able to get the job done the first time out to your home or business.
Your Electrical Wiring Needs a Refresh
Updating the electrical wiring in your home or business will flip the switch to a safer and more energy-efficient home. But, how do you know whether your system needs an overhaul?
Well, thankfully, there are telltale warning signs that indicate your electrical system isn’t operating at its peak performance:
Breakers that trip or fuses that blow repeatedly
A tingling sensation when you touch an appliance
Flickering or dimming lights
A persistent burning smell from a room or appliance
Warm, discolored or sparking outlets
Outdated two-prong, ungrounded outlets
Lack of ground fault circuit interrupter outlets in kitchens, baths and other areas exposed to moisture
If any of these signs occur, contact Electrician Network right away!
Illuminating Benefits
The benefits associated with updating your home’s or business’s electrical system are shocking:
Increases energy efficiency
Saves you money on electric bills
Enhances your home’s safety
Guarantees your home can be insured
So, if you’re a property owner in Miami Beach , FL, or a surrounding Miami Area community, updating your home’s or building’s wiring is the most effective way to safeguard your peace of mind—and your budget.
Increase Your Home’s Electricity Flow With the Electrical Pros
Don’t get left in the dark. Instead, turn the light on for a safer space—and the Electrician Network team can help. For a home or business in Miami Dade county , choosing to update your building’s wiring and circuit breakers means enhanced ambiance, greater functionality, and, most importantly, improved safety. Our certified electricians have the expertise and hands-on experience to rewire your home or business in the most efficient manner with maximum results.
Before resetting the breaker, turn switches off and unplug lights or appliances using the circuit that has lost power. If the circuit is overloaded, attempting to reset it with everything plugged in and turned on could make it trip again right away.
Safety Tip: Electricity can be dangerous. Always use caution when working on electrical panels. Be sure that your hands and the floor you’re standing on are dry before touching the panel.
Go to the electrical panel in the basement, garage, utility room or hallway.
Open the panel door and look for an index that tells which area of the home each breaker serves.
Locate the corresponding breaker. The switch on the tripped circuit breaker will rest between the “On” and “Off” positions. If it is not immediately clear which breaker has tripped, move through the panel pushing all the breakers that are “on” towards the on position. Breakers that have not tripped will be firmly set in the “on” position. When you come upon one that is springy and won’t stay on, that is the breaker that tripped.
Reset the breaker by moving the switch to the “Off” position. Then, turn it to click in the “On” position.
Check that power has been restored to the circuit and to the room that was interrupted.
How to Troubleshoot the Circuit
When a tripped breaker won’t reset or repeatedly trips after resetting, there could be too many appliances or lights on the circuit. This means the circuit breaker is likely serving its purpose. However, the problem could be from a damaged cord or plug or from a short circuit in a receptacle or fixture. Faulty wiring could also be the cause.
Turn off the lights and unplug all of the appliances from outlets that are on the circuit.
As the appliances are unplugged, look for scorched terminals and check the plugs for overheating. If one is hot to the touch, it could be indicating the source of the problem.
Try to reset the breaker again.
If the breaker stays on, plug in the appliances one by one until the circuit breaker trips again. Discard or repair the appliance that interrupts the breaker.
Now turn light switches on. When or if the breaker is thrown, there could be a problem with that switch or the light fixture.
If a particular light or appliance trips the breaker, reset the circuit once again and retry the isolated fixture before any others to help determine if it is the cause.
If you are unable to pinpoint the culprit, it could be a problem with the circuit breaker itself.
A breaker itself isn’t made to be repaired, but it can be replaced. If it feels hot, shows evidence of scorching or smells burnt, it needs a replacement.
A bad circuit breaker might not show evidence that it isn’t working properly. You can use a multimeter voltage tester to check continuity of a breaker which will tell you if it is opening or closing properly. Even if it does pass a continuity test, it still may be weak and ready to be replaced.
Safety Tip: Testing and replacing a circuit breaker is a simple process, but you should work carefully and use extreme caution, even if you have experience working with electricity. Always assume that wires are live. Never work in a circuit panel that is live. Always turn off the main circuit that feeds the panel box. If you are not already familiar with working in a circuit panel, call a licensed electrician.
Turn off the main circuit breaker that controls the entire panel.
Remove the metal frame around the circuit breakers by loosening the screws on the electrical panel.
Locate the circuit breaker to be tested and/or replaced on the exposed panel.
Unscrew the wire from the breaker and remove it.
Set the multimeter to “Ohms”.
Place one lead of the multimeter on the screw terminal and the other on the supply terminal of the breaker.
Turn the breaker to the “off” position, making sure to keep the leads in contact at both points. The breaker should read “0L”.
Repeat this process with the breaker “on”. The multimeter should read 0. If it reads “0L” then it is not functioning properly and needs to be replaced.
Turn off all branch circuit breakers.
Then turn off the main breaker.
Do not assume the power is off. Use the voltage tester to ensure that the panel is not receiving electricity.
Use a screwdriver to disconnect the wire from the terminal on the bad breaker and move it aside.
Pull out the old breaker, paying attention to how it fits and locks into the panel.
Test the new breaker using the methods outlined above to ensure that it is in good working order.
Insert the new breaker into the panel.
Attach the circuit’s load wire onto the terminal.
Check and tighten any loose terminal screws on other breakers.
Check that all breakers are in the “Off” position.
Replace the panel cover.
Turn on the main breaker.
Turn on each of the branch circuit breakers individually.
Use the voltage meter to test each breaker.
If the breaker continues to trip, contact a certified e+Electrician Network Expert.. A professional has the expertise and tools necessary to diagnose problems inside your walls and address underlying issues.
After asking “What is a circuit breaker?” you’ll need to determine how many and which types of circuit breakers you need in your home. A circuit breaker operates at 80-percent of its rated capacity, so calculate how many breakers you need based on how many amps you need covered.
Add up the loads of the devices and appliances that will run on the circuit. Usually, you can find these listed on a sticker or label attached to the items.
If the load is calculated in watts, use this formula: watts divided by volts = amps. Example: 1,400W/120V = 12 amps.
The different types of circuit breakers include:
Single pole or one-pole circuit breakers provide 120-volts in various amp ratings. Single pole circuit breakers rated 15- to 20-amps are typically used for receptacles and lighting. They are available in three types: full size (1-in. wide), half size (1/2-in. wide) and tandem (1-in. wide with two switches that control two circuits).
Double pole or two-pole circuit breakers provide 240-volts in various amp ratings. Double pole circuit breakers are typically used for appliances and hot water heaters.
Arc fault circuit interrupters (AFCI) are designed to shut down power to a circuit when they detect arcs of electricity caused by worn or damaged wires. AFCIs are used to protect circuits in bedrooms and common areas.
Combination arc fault circuit interrupters (CAFCI) protect against the same arcs covered by AFCI as well as low-energy series arcing. They protect downstream branch circuit wiring and power cords.
Ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI) break a circuit instantly when a short is detected. They are used to protect circuits in wet areas such as bathrooms, kitchens, garages and unfinished basements.
Dual function (C/AFCI and GFCI) breakers combine the features and benefits of an AFCI breaker and a GFCI breaker into one. This dual breaker protects against both arc faults and ground faults. Not only is it convenient, but it's also easy to install and maintain.
Circuit & Wiring Services
Wiring Projects Involve
Electrical wiring entails installing electrical cabling and affiliated devices, including circuit boards, switches, sockets, outlets, ceiling fans, and lighting fixtures.
REWIRING
A house rewire may be necessary when your home’s wiring is outdated. During a house rewire, the old wiring will be removed and replaced with new, up to date wiring. If some of the wiring is safe and usable, a partial rewire may suffice. If the electrical system is safe, it may only need to be grounded.
If you think your house’s wiring needs to be checked or replaced, find an electrician to help with the work.
Homes that were built before 1950 may need to be rewired to meet today’s codes and higher safety standards. Construction pre-1950 involved the use of cloth covered wiring. Over time, the cloth deteriorates and falls off the wires, leaving the wires exposed and prone to spark fires. In most cases, the older the wiring, the more likely it is that it needs to be replaced.
Older homes may also required a main panel upgrade as older panels may not provide enough electricity for today’s needs. Another concern with older electric panels is the fact they may not cut the electricity when there is a power overload or power leak. This can result in melted wires, spark fires or create a shock hazard.
Like any major change, there are many things to consider when thinking about a house rewire. It’s best to talk all these issues out with an experienced, licensed electrician but here are some things to consider.
We’ve already discussed older homes but even newer homes may be in need of a rewire. If you are planning a major renovation, a partial rewire may be considered as you may want to add large appliances that require a dedicated circuit or add lighting where there was none. This is potentially the best time to rewire your home as the walls will likely be open and will help cut down the costs.
If it was wired before 1950 and has not been upgraded it likely needs rewiring to replace cloth-insulated wiring.
If the home has cloth-insulated wiring.
If the home has knob and tube wiring. This is typical in homes built before 1935.
If the home has aluminum wiring. This type of wiring was used in place of copper wiring during the 1960 and 70s. Aluminum wiring is a fire hazard. However, the wiring can be upgraded to make it safe at a lower cost than a complete rewire.
If a home’s electric system is not grounded or outlets are not grounded. Grounding directs excessive electricity out of the house to prevent fires and electric shock.
If your home does not have enough power for your needs or is lacking outlets, an upgrade will help get your home to match your needs.
If you notice you are using several extension cords on a regular basis, you need additional outlets that may require an electric system upgrade.
If an electric panel is not safe, it needs to be replaced. This may or may not be part of a home rewire process.
There are a few signs your house needs rewired that you can look for without the help of a professional electrician or damaging your walls.
Weird sounds, smells of burning, or marks around your fixtures, outlets, or electrical panel.
Outlets, switches, or panels are hot or warm to touch.
The use of many extension cords or surge protectors
Breakers are being tripped and need reset frequently.
Is Deteriorating Wiring Really a Problem?
Yes. According to the U.S. Fire Administration, 67,800 fires are caused by electrical problems. Those fires resulted in 485 deaths and $868 million in property damage. Home electrical wiring accounts for twice as many fires as electrical appliances.
How Do You Know What Kind of Wiring You Have?
You can compare exposed wiring or wiring at the electric panel to pictures of knob and tube and cloth wiring to help you determine what kind of wiring you have. Determining whether or not you have aluminum wiring is not as easy and will require a professional eye. Your wiring should be inspected every 10 years. If you are unsure about the kind of wiring you have, call an electrician for a safety inspection.
The cost will depend on the square footage and the existing wiring. The number of outlets needed and the condition of the existing wiring will also play a role in the total estimate. Wiring that is not encased in conduit will lower the price.
Will the Rewire Increase the Value of My Home?
It is very likely the rewire will increase the value of your home. If you were to try to sell your home, the wiring could prevent a lender from lending and home insurance companies may not insure the home with outdated wiring. You are increasing the likelihood of the home selling by increasing the pool of buyers eligible and willing to buy the home.
Will the Rewire Reduce my Homeowner’s Insurance?
Possibly. Many insurance companies will not insure a home with outdated wiring and you could be forced to choose one that does not offer prime rates.
The Electric Connection makes house rewires easy.
We first start with a free online estimate or over the phone so you know what to expect. Just answer a few simple questions about your home and we can give you an idea on how much this will cost.
We will then send one of our experienced electricians out to fully assess your situation to make sure there are no surprises. If a house rewire was in question, they will evaluate your electrical system and assess what your power demands are.
If our electrician determines you do not need an rewire afterall, no problem! We won’t try to sell you on something you don’t need.
If you do need an rewire, we will let you know and help you determine what is appropriate for your home and needs.
If you decide to move forward with our company, our electrician will professionally rewire your home and ensure that everything is safely running before we leave.
How Long Will the Rewire Take?
This will depend on the size and scope of the project. You will get a better estimate once the exact bid is given. You can typically count on it taking anywhere from a few days to a week.
Will the Rewire Require Walls to Be Broken?
This will depend on the construction of the home. In many cases, the majority of the wiring can be done without breaking a lot of walls. If it is necessary, we are quite adept at breaking a small portion and cleaning up and repairing the walls when we are finished so a painter can make it look new again.
Will the Power be Shut Off to the House During the Rewire?
Portions of the house will not have power during the rewire. We focus our attention in one part of the house before moving on to the next which minimizes the space that is without power.
Will the Rewire Require a Permit?
Yes. By law, you must show the work was done with a permit. If you did not get a permit, you must disclose that. Permits require the work the electrician has done has been inspected and deemed up to code and safely installed.
How Often Should a Home be Rewired?
There is no exact time or expiration date on electrical wiring. However, it is a good idea to have the home’s electrical system inspected every 10 years or so to ensure all the electrical connections are still tight. If you are unsure or would simply feel better having your system checked, give us a call and schedule a Free Home Safety Inspection.
Can I do My Own Rewire?
This will depend on your own electrical knowledge. You would need to know about the National Electric Code and the requirements it takes to pass a building inspection. A home rewire is a big job that requires two to three experienced electricians about a week to complete. Doing it on your own will take much longer and does pose a safety risk if you are not adept at electrical wiring.