Electrical Contractor

Yes, we are fully licensed electricians in Ontario. Our team holds the necessary certifications and qualifications to perform all types of electrical work safely and efficiently. Our Electrical Contractor Registration Agency (ECRA) license number is .

There are several signs that your home may need an electrical upgrade, such as frequent circuit breaker trips, flickering lights, buzzing sounds from outlets, or a lack of sufficient power for modern appliances. Older homes, especially those built more than 30 years ago, may have outdated wiring systems that are not designed to handle today's electrical loads. An inspection by a licensed electrician can determine if an upgrade is necessary.

In case of an electrical emergency, such as a power outage, sparking outlets, or an electrical fire, it’s important to act quickly and safely. First, turn off the power at your electrical panel if it’s safe to do so. Then, contact a licensed electrician immediately. For electrical fires, use a fire extinguisher rated for electrical fires (Class C) or call emergency services if the fire is uncontrollable. Never attempt to handle electrical emergencies on your own.

It’s recommended to have your home’s electrical system inspected by a licensed electrician every 3 to 5 years. However, if you live in an older home, or if you’ve recently had significant renovations or added new appliances, more frequent inspections may be necessary. Regular inspections help identify potential issues early, ensuring your home’s electrical system remains safe and efficient.

Circuit breakers trip to protect your home from electrical overloads, short circuits, or other faults. Frequent tripping could indicate that your electrical system is overloaded, that there is a short circuit, or that a particular circuit needs attention. It may also be a sign that your electrical panel is outdated or that your wiring needs to be upgraded. It’s important to have a licensed electrician investigate the issue to prevent potential hazards.

Upgrading your electrical panel increases your home’s electrical capacity, allowing it to safely power modern appliances and devices. It can prevent overloads, reduce the risk of electrical fires, and increase the overall safety and efficiency of your electrical system. An upgraded panel can also increase your home’s resale value and ensure compliance with current electrical codes.

While it might be tempting to tackle electrical projects on your own, doing so can be extremely dangerous and is not recommended unless you are a licensed electrician. Improperly installed electrical systems can lead to serious hazards, including electrical shocks, fires, and code violations. Always hire a licensed electrician to ensure the work is done safely and correctly.

There are several ways to reduce energy bills through electrical upgrades, such as installing energy-efficient lighting, upgrading to energy-efficient appliances, and adding programmable thermostats. Upgrading your home’s insulation and sealing gaps around windows and doors can also help. A licensed electrician can assess your home’s energy use and recommend specific upgrades that can help you save money.

When planning to install an EV charger at home, consider the type of charger you need, your home’s electrical capacity, and where the charger will be located. It’s important to ensure that your electrical panel can handle the additional load, and you may need to upgrade your panel before installation. A licensed electrician can help you choose the right charger and ensure it’s installed safely and correctly.

Signs that your wiring may need to be replaced include flickering lights, discolored or charred outlets, a burning smell, frequently tripped breakers, and outdated wiring materials like knob-and-tube or aluminum wiring. Older homes, especially those built before the 1970s, may have wiring that is not up to current safety standards. A licensed electrician can inspect your wiring and recommend replacement if necessary to ensure safety and compliance with current codes.