Add new circuits for appliances, EV chargers, workshops, or home additions. We run the wire and connect everything safely.
Adding a new circuit is one of the most common electrical jobs we do. You may be adding a new appliance that needs its own circuit. You may be finishing a basement and need power in the new rooms. You may be installing an EV charger and need a dedicated circuit for it. Whatever the reason, adding a circuit is a job for a licensed electrician.
Each circuit in your home is designed to carry a certain amount of current. The wire size and breaker rating are matched to the expected load. If you add a new device to an existing circuit that is already near its limit, you risk overloading the circuit. That is why new devices often need their own dedicated circuit.
Here are some common situations where a new circuit is needed. An EV charger typically needs a 40-amp or 50-amp circuit. A hot tub needs a dedicated circuit sized for the heater and pump. A workshop with power tools may need multiple circuits. A home office with computers and equipment may need its own circuit. A kitchen remodel may require new circuits for appliances. A finished basement needs circuits for lights, outlets, and any equipment in the space.
When we add a new circuit, we run the wire from the panel to the location where you need power. We use the correct wire size for the load. We install the breaker in the panel. We connect the wire to the outlets or devices at the other end. We test the circuit to make sure it works and is safe. We label the breaker clearly so you know what it controls.
If your panel does not have room for new breakers, we may need to install tandem breakers or upgrade the panel. We will let you know if this is the case when we give you the estimate.
If you need a new circuit for any reason, give us a call. We will figure out what you need and give you a written estimate.
When we install a new circuit, we follow a specific process. First, we determine the correct wire size for the load. For a 15-amp circuit, we use 14-gauge wire. For a 20-amp circuit, we use 12-gauge wire. For larger circuits like those for EV chargers or ranges, we use 10-gauge, 8-gauge, or even 6-gauge wire. Using the wrong wire size is dangerous and against code. We always use the correct size.
We also make sure the new circuit is properly protected. The breaker in the panel must be the right size for the wire and the load. We install the correct breaker and test it to make sure it trips when it should. We label the breaker clearly so you know what it controls.
Adding a new circuit is a job that requires skill and experience. The wire must be run through walls and ceilings without damaging anything. The connections must be tight and secure. The circuit must be tested to make sure it is safe. We have the tools and experience to do the job right. When we are done, your new circuit will work reliably and safely for years to come.
If you are planning a home renovation, it is a good idea to involve an electrician early in the planning process. We can help you determine what electrical work will be needed and how much it will cost. We can also help you plan the placement of outlets, switches, and lights so they are in the right locations. Getting the electrical work right during a renovation is much easier and cheaper than trying to add things later. Call us before you start your renovation project so we can help you plan.
Full rewiring for older homes with wiring that is outdated or unsafe. We rewire your home with minimal disruption.
Yes. Every electrician is licensed, bonded, and insured, and all work is performed to local code with permits pulled where required.
Yes, we offer 24/7 emergency electrical service for issues like power loss, sparking outlets, or a burning smell from your panel.
Most non-emergency appointments are available same-day or next-day. Emergency calls are prioritized and dispatched immediately.
Yes, we provide upfront, written estimates before any work begins so there are no surprises on your invoice.