Recent Electrical Work
Photos from real jobs, grouped by the kind of work they show.
These are photos from jobs the company has done: the lights, fans, outlets and panels as they were installed or repaired. They are grouped by type of work so you can see the jobs closest to yours.
Lighting work shows up most in these photos because it is the easiest to photograph once it is done: a finished ceiling with its new fixtures says more than a closed wall with new cable behind it. Most of the effort in a job like that is out of sight, in the attic and inside the walls, fishing cable to each fixture location, setting boxes rated for the fixture or fan, and putting the new lights on a circuit with room for them.
Repair and panel photos are fewer, but they show the part of the trade that matters most for safety: connections made at the screw terminals, conduit where cable would be exposed, and a panel labeled so the right breaker can be found in a hurry.
Generator hookups and safety inspections are not pictured here. The backup generators and maintenance and inspections pages describe that work.
Jump to a group:
Installations and Replacements
New lighting and fans make up most of this group: recessed lights across living rooms and a kitchen in the middle of its remodel, ceiling fans with light kits, and exterior cylinder lights on stucco. The last photo is a weatherproof disconnect wired to a rooftop air-conditioning unit, the kind of dedicated circuit commercial roofs and many homes need.
Repairs and Rewiring
Repair work rarely looks dramatic in a photo. Here an outlet box is opened up and the receptacle rewired, and a run of conduit carries new wiring along a wall to outlet boxes above the baseboard. Conduit like this protects wiring that runs on the surface of a wall, where cable alone would be exposed to knocks and furniture.
Panel Upgrades
One panel during its rough-in, with new cable coming down through the studs, and one finished, every breaker labeled by hand so the next person to open the door can tell which circuit is which. A rough-in is the stage most people never see: the panel set, the cables brought in and dressed neatly to their breakers, all before the walls are closed and the cover goes on.
Have a job like one of these? Describe it and we will set up a visit.