Hear from Our Customers
Your home’s electrical system wasn’t built for how you live today. Most Coppell homes built before 2000 are still running on 100-amp panels that can’t handle modern air conditioning loads, electric vehicles, smart home devices, and all the appliances your family uses daily. That’s why breakers trip when you run the dryer and microwave at the same time.
You shouldn’t have to think about which appliances you can use together. A proper electrical panel upgrade to 200-amp service means your AC runs without dimming the lights, your home office stays powered during video calls, and you’re not resetting breakers in the middle of summer. Modern electrical systems also cut energy waste—older wiring and overloaded circuits cost you money every month through inefficiency.
When your electrical system works the way it should, you stop worrying about whether flipping a switch will trip something else. You get consistent power throughout your home, protection from surges that damage electronics, and the capacity to add anything your family needs without wondering if your panel can handle it.
We’ve been handling electrical work throughout the Dallas-Fort Worth area since 1999. We’re a family-owned electrical company in Coppell, TX that holds an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and multiple Super Service Awards from Angie’s List—not because we chase awards, but because we show up when we say we will and finish what we start.
Every electrician on our team carries current Texas licensing and full insurance coverage. We handle all permit applications and inspections so your project passes code on the first attempt. Coppell homes face unique electrical demands—summer temperatures regularly exceed 95°F, which means your AC is working overtime and your electrical system needs to keep up without failing.
We use commercial-grade components and UL-listed parts that last decades longer than standard residential materials. You get upfront pricing before we start any work, comprehensive warranties covering both parts and labor, and electrical service from people who’ve been doing this in North Texas long enough to know what actually holds up.
You call or submit a request online, and we typically respond within a few hours—or within 1-2 hours for emergency situations like power outages, exposed wiring, or burning smells. We schedule a time that works for you, not just what’s convenient for us.
When we arrive, we assess your electrical system and explain what’s happening in plain language. No jargon, no upselling services you don’t need. You get upfront pricing before any work begins—the number we quote is the number you pay. If we find additional issues during the job, we stop and discuss options before proceeding.
Most electrical repairs are completed the same day. Panel upgrades and generator installations take longer—usually one to two days depending on your home’s setup and whether we need to coordinate with Oncor for utility connections. We handle all permitting and inspections, and we clean up completely when we’re done. You receive documentation of all work performed, warranty information, and a direct contact if you have questions later.
Ready to get started?
Our electrical services in Coppell cover everything your home needs: panel upgrades from outdated 100-amp systems to modern 200-amp service, breaker replacements, whole-house surge protection, backup generator installations, recessed lighting design and installation, electrical safety inspections, and emergency repairs. If your home has Federal Pacific, Zinsco, or Challenger panels, we prioritize replacement—many insurance companies won’t cover homes with these known fire hazards.
Coppell’s electrical infrastructure runs through Oncor Electric Delivery, which means when storms knock out power, you’re waiting on grid restoration regardless of your retail electricity provider. That’s why backup generator installations make sense here. Your generator turns on automatically within seconds of losing power and runs until utility service returns. Most installations are completed in one day, and we handle all the coordination with Oncor for proper connection.
Whole-house surge protection is another service that matters in North Texas. Summer storms and grid fluctuations cause power surges that damage electronics, appliances, and HVAC systems. A whole-house surge protector installs at your main panel and stops surges before they reach your devices. It’s a one-time installation that protects everything plugged into your home and typically pays for itself by preventing just one major appliance replacement.
Frequent breaker trips are the most obvious sign your panel can’t handle your electrical load. If you’re resetting breakers regularly—especially when running normal appliances like your AC and dryer at the same time—your panel is overloaded. Flickering or dimming lights when you turn on appliances also indicate your system is struggling.
Physical warning signs matter too. If your panel feels warm to the touch, makes buzzing or crackling sounds, or has any burning smell, call us immediately—these indicate serious fire hazards. Rust, corrosion, or scorch marks around breakers mean moisture or overheating has compromised your panel.
Most Coppell homes built before 2000 are still running on 100-amp service, which can’t safely power modern electrical demands. If you’re planning to add an electric vehicle charger, a pool, a home addition, or any major appliance, you’ll likely need to upgrade to 200-amp service first. Panel upgrades in the Dallas-Fort Worth area typically cost between $1,800 and $3,200 depending on your home’s size and complexity.
A thorough electrical safety inspection covers your entire system from the main panel to individual outlets and fixtures. We check your panel for proper amperage, look for outdated or hazardous components like Federal Pacific or Zinsco breakers, test all circuit breakers for proper function, and verify your grounding system meets current code.
We inspect visible wiring for damage, improper connections, or signs of overheating. We test GFCI outlets in bathrooms, kitchens, and outdoor areas to make sure they trip properly and protect against shocks. We check for overloaded circuits, verify your home has adequate surge protection, and look for common safety issues like aluminum wiring, knob-and-tube wiring, or improper DIY repairs.
You receive a detailed report of findings with photos of any issues, explanations of what needs immediate attention versus what can wait, and upfront pricing for recommended repairs. Many homeowners schedule safety inspections when buying a house, after major storms, or if they’re experiencing unexplained electrical issues. Insurance companies sometimes require inspections for older homes or homes with known panel issues before issuing coverage.
Most residential backup generator installations are completed in one day, though larger homes or complex electrical setups may take two days. The timeline depends on whether we need to install a new concrete pad, how far your generator sits from your main panel, and whether we’re waiting on Oncor to approve the utility connection.
The installation process includes setting the generator on a level concrete pad or gravel base, running electrical lines from your main panel to the generator, installing a transfer switch that automatically shifts power when the grid goes down, connecting the generator to your home’s natural gas or propane supply, and testing the entire system to verify it starts properly and powers your selected circuits.
We handle all permitting and coordinate with Oncor for any required utility disconnections during installation. After installation, we walk you through basic operation and maintenance requirements. Most backup generators require annual service to keep warranties valid—we offer maintenance plans that include oil changes, filter replacements, and system testing. Generator installations typically cost between $5,000 and $15,000 depending on the unit size and installation complexity.
Flickering lights when your AC starts usually means your electrical system is undersized for the load. Air conditioners draw significant power when the compressor kicks on—if your panel or the circuit feeding your AC can’t handle that surge, voltage drops throughout your home and causes lights to dim or flicker momentarily.
This happens frequently in older Coppell homes where the original electrical system was designed for smaller AC units and fewer appliances. If the flickering is brief and only happens right when the AC starts, it might just be a normal voltage drop. If lights stay dim while the AC runs, or if you’re also experiencing frequent breaker trips, your panel is likely overloaded and needs upgrading.
Loose connections at your panel, at the AC disconnect, or at light fixtures can also cause flickering. These are fire hazards that need immediate attention. We can test your system under load, measure voltage drops, and determine whether you need a panel upgrade, a dedicated circuit for your AC, or repairs to existing connections. Don’t ignore persistent flickering—it indicates your electrical system is struggling and could fail when you need it most.
Whole-house surge protection makes sense if you want to avoid replacing expensive electronics, appliances, and HVAC equipment after power surges. North Texas experiences frequent summer storms that cause voltage spikes, and grid fluctuations happen regularly as demand peaks during heat waves. Each surge event might not kill your devices immediately, but repeated exposure degrades sensitive electronics over time.
A whole-house surge protector installs at your main electrical panel and stops surges before they enter your home’s wiring. This protects everything plugged in—your refrigerator, washer and dryer, HVAC system, computers, TVs, and smart home devices. Point-of-use surge protectors (power strips) only protect what’s plugged directly into them and can’t handle the large surges that come through your electrical panel.
Whole-house surge protection typically costs between $300 and $600 installed, depending on the protection level and your panel setup. That’s less than replacing a single HVAC control board or high-end TV. The units last 10-15 years and include indicator lights that show when protection is active. If you’ve already experienced surge damage, have expensive electronics, or run a home office with equipment you depend on, whole-house protection pays for itself quickly.
First, identify what’s running when the breaker trips. If it happens when you use a specific appliance, that appliance might be faulty or drawing too much power. Try unplugging everything on that circuit, resetting the breaker, then plugging devices back in one at a time to isolate the problem. If the breaker trips immediately when you reset it—even with nothing plugged in—you likely have a short circuit or ground fault that needs professional repair.
Don’t just replace a tripped breaker with a higher-amp breaker. Breakers are sized to protect the wiring in your walls—installing a larger breaker on undersized wire creates a fire hazard. If you’re tripping breakers because you’re running too many devices on one circuit, you need either a dedicated circuit for high-draw appliances or a panel upgrade to add capacity.
Breakers can also wear out over time and trip even when the load is appropriate. If you’re resetting the same breaker frequently, it might need replacement. Old panels with Federal Pacific or Zinsco breakers are known for failing to trip when they should—these don’t protect your home properly and need complete replacement. We can test your circuits under load, measure actual amperage draw, and determine whether you need new breakers, additional circuits, or a full panel upgrade.
