Our Services
Panel Replacement
Your panel is a fire hazard or too old to take modern breakers. We pull the old one and set new equipment at the same service capacity, with an exterior disconnect and the arc-fault and ground-fault protection code calls for. Federal Pacific, Zinsco, Challenger, fuse boxes, split-bus.
What a panel replacement involves →Service Changes & Upgrades
More power, or a service entrance that's failing. We replace the meter base, conductors, panel, and grounding, everything from the utility connection in. Overhead or underground.
What a service change involves →Subpanels
Out of breaker slots, or wiring a detached garage, a basement, or an accessory dwelling unit (ADU). A subpanel draws from your main panel's capacity to add the circuits you need.
What a subpanel install involves →Transfer Switches
A manual transfer switch lets you run the house on a portable generator during an outage, without backfeeding the line that crews may be working on.
What a transfer switch involves →Level 2 EV Chargers
Dedicated 240V circuit for a home electric vehicle (EV) charger, hardwired by default, sized to the home and the way you actually drive. Every install starts with an on-site assessment.
What an EV charger install involves →Which Service Do You Need?
| What's going on | Where to start |
|---|---|
| Your panel is hazardous or obsolete, or an inspector or insurance letter flagged it | Panel Replacement |
| You're adding a Level 2 EV charger at home | EV Charger Installation |
| You're adding a heat pump or major appliance and need more power | Service Change |
| You're out of breaker slots, or powering a garage, basement, workshop, or ADU | Subpanel |
| You want to connect a portable generator safely and legally | Transfer Switch |
| Something else: breakers tripping, lights dimming, a buzzing or burning smell | Call or text and describe it |
Every home is different. The specific scope and requirements for your project are determined during an on-site evaluation.
Related
Identify your panel
The guide covers the panel brands we see most in Denver-area homes, and what each one means for safety.
See the panel guide →Understand the work
Permits, circuit protection, and the code behind the work.
Read the guides →Where we work
The communities we serve across the Denver metro.
See the service area →This page describes general project scope and is not a quote, diagnosis, or commitment. References to the National Electrical Code (NEC) are based on the 2023 NEC as adopted by Colorado at the time of writing and are for context only. They do not replace the currently adopted code in your jurisdiction. Your local Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) and electrical inspector determine what applies to your project. The specific scope and requirements for your home can only be determined by a licensed electrician during an on-site visit.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Call or text. We'll come out, take a look, and tell you what you're dealing with. Free on-site visits across the Denver metro.