Hear from Our Customers
You flip a switch and expect lights. You plug in your phone and expect it to charge. You turn on the AC during a Texas summer and expect cool air. That’s how electrical systems should work—invisible, reliable, always there.
But when circuits start tripping every time you run the microwave, or you smell something burning near an outlet, or half your house loses power for no clear reason, that reliability disappears. Suddenly you’re dealing with electricians who don’t show up, quotes that make no sense, or repairs that don’t actually fix anything.
Good electrical services in Euless mean your breakers stop tripping, your outlets work safely, your panel handles the load your home actually needs, and you’re not sitting in the dark wondering if you hired the wrong person. It means the work passes inspection, the permits get pulled correctly, and you’re not calling someone else to redo it six months later.
That’s what happens when your electrician knows what they’re doing and actually cares whether it works after they leave.
We started Carroll Service Company in Fort Worth because too many homeowners were getting burned by electricians who didn’t show up or didn’t finish the job. We’re still family-owned, still based in Fort Worth, and we’ve been serving Euless and the Mid-Cities for over 25 years.
Our electricians carry current Texas licenses and insurance. We hold an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and multiple Super Service Awards from Angie’s List. Those aren’t just badges—they’re proof that we show up when we say we will and do the work right.
Euless sits right in the heart of the Metroplex, which means homes here deal with the same electrical challenges as the rest of DFW: aging panels that can’t handle modern loads, summer heat that pushes AC systems to the limit, and deregulated power that makes electrical efficiency matter more than ever. We know those issues because we’ve been fixing them in this area for decades.
You call or contact us with the problem. We ask a few questions to understand what’s going on—whether it’s an emergency, a safety concern, or a planned upgrade. If it’s urgent, we typically get to Fort Worth and Euless locations within 60 to 90 minutes.
When we arrive, we diagnose the issue before we do anything else. You get a clear explanation of what’s wrong, what it takes to fix it, and what it costs—upfront, no surprises. If permits are required, we pull them. If inspections are needed, we schedule them.
Then we do the work. We use commercial-grade components and UL-listed parts because they last longer and perform better than standard residential materials. Once the job’s done, we test everything to make sure it works, clean up, and walk you through what we did.
If the work required a permit, we handle the inspection and provide documentation. You’re not left guessing whether it’s up to code or if it’ll pass. You know it’s done right because we made sure of it.
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Electrical problems don’t fit into neat categories, so neither do we. If your circuit breaker keeps tripping, we’ll figure out whether it’s an overloaded circuit, a faulty breaker, or something else causing the issue. If your panel is outdated or can’t handle your home’s electrical load, we’ll upgrade it to one that can—typically between $1,800 and $3,200 depending on what your home needs.
Emergency electrical repair gets same-day attention. Sparks, smoke, burning smells, or popping sounds from outlets or panels aren’t things you wait on. We treat those calls with the urgency they deserve because electrical fires don’t wait for business hours.
For planned work, we handle lighting installation, recessed lighting design, whole-house surge protection, EV charger installation, backup generator setup, and safety inspections. Euless is served by Oncor Electric Delivery, and with deregulated power in Texas, your electrical system’s efficiency matters. Rates average around 13.67 cents per kWh, and the typical residential bill runs $156.93 per month. An efficient, properly functioning electrical system keeps those numbers from climbing unnecessarily.
We also install smart home electrical components, USB outlet combinations, and modern solutions that integrate with your existing setup. Texas adopted the 2023 NEC code, and any work started after September 1, 2023 has to meet that standard. We know the code, we follow it, and we make sure your home does too.
Your panel needs an upgrade if breakers trip frequently, you see rust or corrosion inside the panel, you smell burning near the box, or your home still has a fuse box instead of breakers. Older homes in Euless often have 100-amp panels, but modern homes with central AC, electric appliances, and multiple devices running at once typically need 200-amp service.
If you’re adding major appliances, an EV charger, or a backup generator, your current panel might not have the capacity. Flickering lights when you turn on the AC or appliances that don’t run at full power are also signs your panel is maxed out.
An electrician can test your panel’s load and tell you whether an upgrade makes sense. In most cases, upgrading improves safety, increases your home’s value, and prevents future electrical problems. It’s not the most exciting home improvement, but it’s one of the most important.
If you see sparks, smoke, or flames coming from an outlet, switch, or panel, that’s an emergency. If you smell burning plastic or rubber but can’t find the source, that’s an emergency. If you hear popping, buzzing, or sizzling sounds from your electrical system, that’s an emergency.
Power outages that only affect part of your home—especially if they happen suddenly without tripping a breaker—can indicate serious wiring problems. Outlets or switches that are hot to the touch, discolored, or melted are also urgent issues.
Texas heat makes electrical emergencies even more dangerous because losing power means losing AC, which can quickly become a safety issue. If something feels wrong or unsafe, it probably is. We’d rather check it out and find nothing serious than have you wait and risk a fire or injury.
Most significant electrical work requires a permit to ensure it meets the 2023 NEC code that Texas adopted. Panel upgrades, new circuits, major repairs, generator installations, and EV charger installations typically need permits. Simple repairs like replacing an outlet or switch usually don’t.
Permits aren’t just bureaucracy—they ensure the work is done safely and correctly. When you sell your home, unpermitted electrical work can cause problems during inspections and potentially kill a sale. Insurance companies can also deny claims if they find unpermitted work contributed to a fire or other damage.
We pull the necessary permits for any work that requires them and schedule inspections to verify everything meets code. You get documentation showing the work was done legally and safely. It’s part of doing the job right, not an optional extra.
Simple repairs like replacing outlets or switches typically run $150 to $300. Circuit breaker replacement usually costs $200 to $400 depending on the type of breaker. Electrical panel upgrades range from $1,800 to $3,200, with older homes sometimes needing additional work that increases the cost.
Emergency service calls cost more than scheduled work because they require immediate response and often happen outside normal business hours. Lighting installation varies widely based on the type and number of fixtures. Whole-house surge protection typically runs $300 to $600. EV charger installation depends on your panel’s capacity and where the charger needs to go, usually between $800 and $2,000.
We give you clear pricing before we start any work. No hidden fees, no surprise charges after we’re done. You know what you’re paying and what you’re getting. If the job uncovers additional problems, we explain what we found and what it costs to fix before we do anything else.
First, unplug everything on that circuit and reset the breaker. If it stays on, plug devices back in one at a time to see if a specific appliance is causing the problem. If you find the culprit, that appliance may have an electrical fault and needs repair or replacement.
If the breaker trips again immediately without anything plugged in, you likely have a wiring problem or a faulty breaker. Don’t keep resetting it—that’s a fire hazard. If the breaker trips only when you use certain combinations of appliances, the circuit is probably overloaded and can’t handle the electrical load you’re putting on it.
Overloaded circuits are common in older Euless homes where electrical systems weren’t designed for modern power demands. The fix might be adding a new circuit, upgrading your panel, or redistributing loads across different circuits. We can test the circuit, identify the problem, and recommend the right solution. Ignoring frequent breaker trips is dangerous—it means your electrical system is trying to protect itself from damage or fire.
Most residential panel upgrades take four to eight hours, depending on the complexity of your home’s electrical system and whether we’re also upgrading your service from 100 amps to 200 amps. If your home needs additional work like updating old wiring or relocating the panel, it can take longer.
Your power will be off during the upgrade, so plan accordingly. We typically schedule panel upgrades on days when you can be away from home or at least prepared to be without electricity for most of the day. If you work from home or have medical equipment that requires power, let us know so we can plan around it.
After we finish the installation, an inspector has to verify the work meets code before your power company reconnects service. We handle scheduling that inspection and make sure everything passes. The whole process from start to final inspection usually wraps up within one to two days, depending on inspector availability. You’ll have a safer, more capable electrical system that can handle your home’s actual power needs.
