Hear from Our Customers
Your lights stop flickering. Your breakers stop tripping every time you run the AC and microwave at the same time. You plug in your phone, your laptop, your TV without wondering if something’s about to short out.
That’s what updated electrical work actually does. It removes the constant low-level worry that something in your walls might be failing. You’re not dealing with power surges that fry your electronics or outdated panels that can’t handle a modern home’s load.
If your house was built during Everman’s main development era in the late 60s and early 70s, your wiring was never meant to support central air, multiple computers, smart devices, and everything else you’re running. Upgrading your system means your home works the way you need it to. No more adapters, no more breaker resets, no more wondering if that burning smell is serious.
We’re a family-owned electrical contractor based in Fort Worth, and we’ve been working in Everman and the surrounding Mid-Cities area since the late 90s. We’re not a franchise. We’re fully licensed, insured, and we’ve earned an A+ rating with the BBB and multiple Super Service Awards because we show up and do the work right.
Everman’s housing stock is older. Most homes here need more than a quick fix—they need someone who understands how these systems were built and what it takes to bring them up to code without ripping apart your whole house. That’s what we do. We’ve seen every version of outdated wiring, undersized panels, and rigged repairs that someone’s uncle did in 1987.
You’re not getting a salesperson. You’re getting licensed electricians who know what they’re looking at and can tell you what actually needs to happen.
You call or submit a request. We schedule a time that works for you—not a four-hour window where you’re stuck waiting. We show up on time.
Our electrician walks through your home and identifies what’s going on. If it’s a specific issue like a dead outlet or a tripped breaker, we troubleshoot it. If it’s bigger—like your panel’s outdated or your wiring can’t handle your load—we explain what needs to happen and why. You get a clear price before we start. No surprises when the work’s done.
Once you approve it, we handle the work. That might mean replacing your electrical panel, rewiring circuits, installing surge protection, or setting up a generator hookup. We test everything, make sure it’s code-compliant, and clean up after ourselves. If permits are required, we pull them. If inspections are needed, we schedule them.
You’re not left guessing what happened or whether it’s actually fixed. We walk you through what we did and answer any questions.
Ready to get started?
Electrical troubleshooting for homes in Everman usually starts with diagnosing why your system isn’t performing. That could be anything from a single outlet that stopped working to a whole circuit that keeps failing. We trace the issue, identify the cause, and fix it at the source.
Home wiring installation covers new circuits, rewiring old ones, and running power to additions or upgraded appliances. If you’re adding an EV charger, a home office, or a workshop in your garage, you need dedicated circuits that can handle the load. We install those and make sure your main panel can support them.
Panel upgrades are common in Everman because most homes are still running on 100-amp service or less. Modern homes need 200 amps to safely power HVAC, kitchen appliances, electronics, and everything else. We replace outdated panels and make sure your system is set up to handle your actual usage—not what someone in 1969 thought you’d need.
Surge protection is critical in North Texas. Our power grid sees fluctuations, and summer storms are brutal. Whole-house surge protection stops those spikes from damaging your electronics, appliances, and anything else plugged in. Generator installation gives you backup power when the grid goes down, which happens more than it should around here.
If your home was built before 1990 and you’ve never had electrical work done, you probably need an upgrade. The clearest signs are breakers that trip frequently, lights that dim when you turn on appliances, outlets that don’t work or feel warm to the touch, and a panel that’s rusted, buzzing, or still using fuses instead of breakers.
Most homes in Everman were built in the late 60s and early 70s with 60 to 100-amp service. That was fine for a household with a window AC unit, a single TV, and basic appliances. It’s not enough for modern life. If you’re running central air, a refrigerator, a microwave, computers, phone chargers, and a washer and dryer all at once, your system is likely maxed out.
Another red flag is if you’re using power strips and extension cords all over the house because you don’t have enough outlets. That’s not just inconvenient—it’s a fire hazard. Upgrading your panel and adding circuits solves that problem safely.
A service call addresses a specific problem you’re experiencing right now—an outlet that doesn’t work, a breaker that won’t reset, or a light fixture that’s acting up. We come out, diagnose the issue, and fix it. It’s focused and usually takes a few hours depending on what’s wrong.
A full electrical inspection is a comprehensive review of your entire system. We check your panel, test your circuits, inspect your wiring, look for code violations, and identify any safety hazards. This is what you’d want if you just bought a home, if you’re selling and want to avoid surprises during the buyer’s inspection, or if your house is older and you want to know what shape your electrical system is actually in.
Inspections don’t fix anything on the spot, but they give you a clear picture of what’s working, what’s not, and what needs attention soon. If we find issues, we’ll give you a detailed report and a quote for repairs. It’s the difference between putting out a fire and making sure one doesn’t start.
Yes, in most cases. Upgrading your panel doesn’t automatically mean you have to rewire everything. If your existing wiring is in decent shape and up to code, we can replace the panel and connect your current circuits to the new one. You’ll get the increased capacity and safety of a modern panel without the cost of a full rewire.
That said, if your wiring is old cloth-wrapped wire, aluminum wiring from the 70s, or visibly damaged, we’ll recommend replacing at least the problem circuits. Aluminum wiring is a known fire hazard and needs to be addressed. Cloth wiring degrades over time and can short out. We won’t connect unsafe wiring to a new panel just to save money—it defeats the purpose of the upgrade.
The good news is that rewiring can often be done on a room-by-room or circuit-by-circuit basis. You don’t have to do it all at once. We can prioritize the most critical areas and spread the work out if budget’s a concern. But the panel itself? That’s a standalone upgrade that makes an immediate difference.
It depends on what we’re doing. A simple repair—replacing an outlet, fixing a switch, resetting a tripped breaker—might take an hour or two. Adding a new circuit for an appliance or EV charger usually takes half a day. A full panel replacement typically takes four to eight hours depending on the size of your home and how many circuits we’re moving over.
Bigger jobs like rewiring a section of your house, installing a whole-house surge protector, or setting up a backup generator can take one to three days. We’ll give you a timeline upfront so you know what to expect. We also work efficiently—we’re not dragging things out or leaving your power off longer than necessary.
If we need to pull permits or schedule inspections, that can add a day or two to the overall timeline, but the actual work itself stays on schedule. Most residential electrical projects in Everman are completed within a week from start to finish, even the larger ones. We’ll keep you updated throughout so you’re never wondering what’s happening.
Yes. If you’ve got a serious electrical issue—sparking outlets, burning smells, a panel that’s hot to the touch, or a complete power loss—call us. We respond quickly to emergencies because those situations can turn dangerous fast. Electrical fires don’t wait for business hours.
We’ll assess the situation, make it safe, and get your power back on if possible. Sometimes that means temporarily isolating a problem circuit until we can make a full repair. Other times it means replacing a component on the spot. Either way, we’re focused on making your home safe first, then handling the permanent fix.
Not every after-hours call is a true emergency, and that’s fine. If you’re not sure whether your issue qualifies, call anyway. We’d rather talk you through it and give you peace of mind than have you sit there worrying. If it can wait until morning, we’ll tell you. If it can’t, we’ll be there.
First, make sure they’re licensed and insured. Texas requires electrical contractors to hold a valid license, and if someone’s working in your home without one, you’re taking on serious liability. Insurance protects you if something goes wrong during the job. Don’t skip this step.
Second, ask for references or check reviews. A solid electrician will have a track record you can verify—BBB ratings, Google reviews, Angie’s List awards, whatever. If they’ve been in business for years and people keep hiring them, that tells you something. If they’re brand new with no history, you’re taking a chance.
Third, get a clear estimate before work starts. You should know what the job costs, what’s included, and how long it’ll take. If someone shows up and starts throwing around vague numbers or says they’ll “figure it out as they go,” walk away. Good electricians can give you a real number because they’ve done the work a hundred times before. We’ve been doing this in Everman and the Mid-Cities for over 25 years. We’re licensed, insured, and we’ll tell you exactly what the job costs before we start.
