Outlets, switches, ceiling fans and new circuits
Outlets where you actually need them, GFCI and USB outlets, smart switches, ceiling fans on a proper fan-rated box, 240-volt outlets, and dedicated circuits for appliances, shops, hot tubs and home offices.
Small jobs, done properly
Adding an outlet or hanging a fan looks simple, and usually is. The details are what separate a job that lasts from one that doesn’t: a box rated for a fan’s weight and movement, the right protection on outlets in kitchens, baths, garages and outdoors, and a circuit that can actually carry what’s plugged into it.
Why a fan needs its own box
A standard ceiling box is made to hold a light fixture that just hangs there. A fan is heavier and it moves, and over time it can work a light box loose. Code requires a box listed for fan support. We fit one where there isn’t one, through the existing opening, without taking the ceiling apart.
What we install
Outlets and switches
- Additional outlets
- GFCI outlets for kitchens, baths, garages and outdoors
- USB and smart outlets
- 240V outlets
- Smart and dimmer switches
- Tamper-resistant outlet replacement
Ceiling fans
- New fan installation and wiring
- Fan-rated box fitted in existing ceilings
- Remote and smart fan controls
- Outdoor-rated fans for patios
- Old fan removal and disposal
Dedicated circuits
- Kitchen appliances
- Washer and dryer
- Home office and server equipment
- Hot tub and pool equipment
- Workshop and garage
How the job runs
Tell us what you need
What you want added or moved, and where. Photos help.
Written price
You know the cost before we start.
Install and test
Installed to code, tested, and the area cleaned up.
Common questions
Can you add an outlet without tearing up the walls?
Usually, yes. We fish cable through existing walls from the attic or from below. Two-story walls and fire blocking make some runs harder, and we tell you before we start if a small access opening will be needed.
Do I need a dedicated circuit?
Large appliances, anything with a motor or heating element that runs for long periods, and equipment whose manufacturer calls for one should have its own circuit. Sharing a circuit is a common cause of nuisance tripping.
Need something added or moved?
Tell us what and where. We’ll price it in writing before we start.