Hear from Our Customers
You flip a switch and the lights come on. Your breaker doesn’t trip when you’re running the AC and doing laundry. Your home can handle modern life without constant worrying about overloaded circuits or outdated panels.
Most homes in Roanoke built before 2000 are running on 100-amp or even 60-amp panels. That was fine twenty years ago. But today, with multiple high-demand devices, HVAC systems pushing hard through Texas summers, and potentially an EV charger in your future, those older panels aren’t built for it.
When your electrical system is properly upgraded and maintained, you’re not dealing with flickering lights during storms. You’re not wondering if your panel can handle one more appliance. You’re not calling someone out every few months because something else stopped working. Everything just runs the way it should.
We’ve been handling electrical work across the Dallas-Fort Worth area for over 25 years. We’re a family-owned company that knows exactly what permits apply in Roanoke, what code requirements you’re dealing with, and how Texas weather affects your electrical systems.
We hold an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and multiple Super Service Awards from Angie’s List. Every electrician on our team carries current Texas licensing and full insurance. We show up when we say we will, and we do the work right the first time.
Roanoke sits in one of the fastest-growing areas of the metroplex. That means a mix of older homes that need serious electrical updates and newer construction that still needs expert installation and maintenance. We handle both.
You call or contact us with your electrical issue or project. We ask a few questions to understand what’s going on and schedule a time that works for you. For emergencies, we typically reach Fort Worth area locations within 60-90 minutes.
When we arrive, we assess the situation and explain exactly what needs to happen. You get upfront pricing before any work starts—no surprises, no hidden fees. If it’s a bigger job like a panel upgrade or generator installation, we walk you through the timeline, what permits we’ll handle, and what inspections are required.
We complete the work using commercial-grade components and UL-listed parts. Everything gets tested to make sure it’s functioning properly. If permits and inspections are involved, we coordinate all of that. You get a clear explanation of what was done, and if you have questions later, you can reach us.
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We handle electrical repairs, safety inspections, breaker panel installations and upgrades, recessed lighting design and installation, whole-house surge protection, and backup generator installations. Both residential and commercial properties.
In Roanoke specifically, we’re seeing a lot of panel upgrade requests. Homes in the area often have older 100-amp panels that can’t keep up with today’s electrical demands. Modern homes typically need 200-amp service to safely handle HVAC systems, kitchen appliances, electronics, and potential future additions like EV chargers. We handle the entire upgrade process, including permits and inspections.
Texas weather makes backup generators more important than ever. Winter storms in recent years caused massive outages across North Texas, and summer storms regularly knock out power. We install whole-house backup generators that automatically kick in when the power goes out, keeping your home running without interruption.
Emergency electrical issues get same-day attention. We understand that power outages in Texas heat aren’t just inconvenient—they’re dangerous. Flickering lights, burning smells, or sparking outlets need immediate professional attention, and we respond quickly.
If your home was built before 2000 and you haven’t upgraded the panel, there’s a good chance you need one. The clearest signs are breakers that trip frequently, lights that dim when you run major appliances, or a panel that’s rated for less than 200 amps.
Most older homes in the Roanoke area were built with 100-amp or 60-amp panels. That was adequate when homes had fewer electronics and lower power demands. Today, with central AC running constantly in summer, multiple computers and devices, modern kitchen appliances, and potentially an electric vehicle charger, those older panels are maxed out.
If you’re planning any major renovations or additions, building codes will likely require a panel upgrade anyway. It’s also worth upgrading if you’re selling your home—buyers and inspectors look for this, and an outdated panel can become a negotiating point or even kill a sale.
A repair addresses a specific issue with your current panel—maybe a faulty breaker, a loose connection, or a damaged bus bar. If your panel is relatively modern, properly sized for your home’s needs, and the problem is isolated, a repair makes sense.
A full replacement means removing your existing panel and installing a new one, usually with higher amperage capacity. This is necessary when your panel is outdated, undersized, or has widespread issues. It’s also required if you’re adding significant electrical load to your home.
Here’s the practical difference: if you’re constantly resetting breakers or your panel is struggling to keep up with normal daily use, repairs won’t fix the underlying problem. You need more capacity. We’ll assess your specific situation and tell you honestly whether a repair will actually solve your problem or if you’re better off upgrading now rather than paying for repairs that only buy you a few months.
For a whole-house backup generator installation, plan on 1-3 days depending on your property and the generator size. That includes running the gas line or propane connection, installing the transfer switch, setting up the generator unit itself, and testing everything to make sure it works properly.
We handle all the permits and coordinate inspections, which can add time to the overall project timeline but doesn’t affect how long we’re actually working at your property. Most of the permitting happens before we start the physical installation.
The transfer switch is what allows your generator to safely power your home without backfeeding into the grid. That’s a critical safety component and takes a few hours to install correctly. Once everything is in place, we test the system multiple times to ensure it kicks on automatically when power goes out and shuts down properly when power returns. You’ll know exactly how to monitor it and what to expect during an actual outage.
Yes. Electrical emergencies don’t wait for business hours, and some situations genuinely can’t wait until morning. If you’re dealing with sparking outlets, burning smells, complete power loss, or any situation where you think there’s an immediate safety risk, call us.
We typically reach Fort Worth and surrounding areas like Roanoke within 60-90 minutes for true emergencies. That response time matters when you’re dealing with potential fire hazards or when Texas heat makes losing power dangerous for your family.
Not every after-hours call is a true emergency, and we’ll be honest with you about whether your situation needs immediate attention or can wait until regular hours. A tripped breaker that you can’t reset might be urgent. A light fixture that stopped working probably isn’t. We’ll help you figure out what you’re dealing with and respond accordingly.
First, verify they hold a current Texas Electrical Contractor License (TECL) issued by the Texas Department of Licensing and Registration. It’s required by law to perform electrical work in Texas, but not everyone follows that rule. Ask for the license number and verify it.
Second, make sure they carry proper insurance. If something goes wrong during the job—and in electrical work, the stakes are high—you need to know you’re protected. Any legitimate electrical contractor will provide proof of insurance without hesitation.
Third, look at their track record. How long have they been working in the DFW area? Do they have verifiable reviews and ratings? Are they accredited with the Better Business Bureau? A company that’s been around for decades and maintains strong ratings didn’t get there by doing sloppy work or disappearing when problems arise. Finally, get clear pricing upfront. If someone can’t or won’t tell you what a job will cost before starting work, that’s a red flag.
Panel upgrades in the Roanoke area typically range from $2,000 to $4,500 depending on the scope of work, the amperage you’re upgrading to, and what’s involved in bringing everything up to current code. That includes the panel itself, labor, permits, and inspections.
If your home needs additional work—like updating the service line from the street, replacing outdated wiring, or relocating the panel to meet current code requirements—that will affect the price. We assess your specific situation and give you an exact quote before starting any work.
The cost might seem significant, but consider what you’re getting: a safer electrical system, the capacity to handle modern power demands, lower insurance rates in some cases, and increased home value. More importantly, you’re eliminating the constant hassle of tripped breakers and the real risk of electrical fires from overloaded circuits. We use commercial-grade components that last decades, not the minimum-spec parts that’ll need replacing in a few years.
