Services

EV Chargers

 

EV chargers are categorized into three main levels based on their charging speed and voltage requirements: We offer level one and two. 

Level 1 (120V) – Standard Outlet

  • Power Source: Standard household 120V outlet.
  • Charging Speed: ~2–5 miles of range per hour.
  • Use Case: Ideal for overnight charging at home; sufficient for drivers with short commutes.
  • Installation: Dedicated 120v 20 amp circuit.
  • Drawback: Slow charging; not ideal for long-range EVs or heavy daily use.

Level 2 (240V) – Home/Commercial Charging

  • Power Source: 240V outlet (like those used for dryers or ovens).
  • Charging Speed: ~10–60 miles of range per hour.
  • Use Case: Most common for home installations and public charging stations.

Installation: Requires a dedicated 240v 30-50 amp circuit; installed by an electrician.

Modern electric vehicle charging at an outdoor station in daylight.
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Panel & Meter Upgrades

Outdated or Unsafe Equipment

Old meters may:

  • Lack proper grounding or modern safety features

  • Have deteriorating components that increase fire or shock risks

  • Not meet current National Electrical Code (NEC) standards

Solar Panel or Generator Installation

When installing solar panels, battery backup systems, or whole-home generators, your meter often needs to:

  • Support bi-directional metering (to sell back to the grid)

  • Connect safely with distributed generation equipment

  • Meet utility interconnection requirements

Smart Switches

Control your lights from anywhere via a smartphone app. Whether you’re in bed or away on vacation, you can turn lights on or off with ease.

Creative arrangement of smart light bulbs and smartphone illustrating smart home technology.
Captivating night scene with lightning over residential buildings in Gdynia, Poland.

Whole Home Surge Protection

Whole home surge protection is a system installed at your electrical panel or meter to shield your entire home’s wiring and appliances from sudden voltage spikes (surges). These surges can result from lightning strikes, power outages, downed power lines, or even routine utility grid switching.

Multi-Point Electrical Inspection

A multi-point electrical inspection involves systematically checking numerous components of a residential or commercial electrical system to ensure safety, functionality, and code compliance. Here’s an example of what such an inspection might include:

Electrician in blue helmet checking control panel wiring for safety compliance.
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Solar Generators

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