Kitchen, bathroom, basement, and addition wiring to modern codes.
Remodeling a kitchen, bathroom, or adding a guest suite requires extensive electrical modifications. We coordinate full rough-ins, appliance circuits, subpanel setups, and final code certifications.
We will request your architectural layout plans or a detailed scope of your renovation to prepare a comprehensive rough-in estimate.
Remodeling plan PDFs, electrical maps, or existing room photos are highly recommended.
Do not remove panel covers, open switches, or touch live wires to obtain images.
Structural remodeling electrical layouts require comprehensive trade permits and multi-stage municipal inspections.
We arrive in two stages: first for the "rough-in" stage (after framing and plumbing but before drywall) to run wires and set boxes, and second for the "trim" stage (after painting) to install fixtures and devices.
Yes. Modern NEC and Connecticut building codes require AFCI breakers for almost all newly remodeled living spaces to protect against electrical fires caused by loose connections.