A surge protector (or surge suppressor or surge diverter) is an appliance or device designed to protect electrical devices from voltage spikes. A surge protector attempts to limit the voltage supplied to an electric device by either blocking or shorting to ground any unwanted voltages above a safe threshold. Usually, surge protectors are used for electronic devices such as computers and flat screen televisions. If you appreciate your electronic devices and want them to perform efficiently without having to worry about replacing them, you may want to consider protecting your devices with a surge protector
Generator Installation
Electrical Repairs
The National Electrical Code is updated every three years therefore every journeyman electrician must complete many hours of continuing education and stay up-to-date with the local and national code changes. Electricians carry a large amount of responsibility with the service they provide and it comes at a higher expense to have someone working in your home who is properly trained and educated to complete electrical work in your home. Someone who is not properly licensed as an electrician does not have the same training and education and there is a good chance they will do work in your home that does not meet local and national codes. Also, you want to make sure that the person who does your electrical work pulls an electrical permit because you could have issues in the future when you want to sell your home if work has been done without the proper permits. The bottom line is that despite the seemingly high price for a licensed electrician, you will be better off in the end by having the work done by a professional.
"I was impressed with the quality of work as well as the follow-up and the willingness to come back as many times as needed to get my motion-sensor lights adjusted to my liking. Great work ethic and a great attitude. I will call you for all my future electrical needs!"
Carbon Monoxide Detectors
Permits are not required for ordinary maintenance such as: replacing an existing receptacle, switch or lighting fixture rated at 20 amps or less, repairs to doorbells and communication systems, repair or replacement of existing smoke or carbon monoxide detectors, replacing motors or fans in existing heating and air conditioning equipment, repair or replacement of control equipment or thermostats. If you have any doubt, please call the building department of your town.