Any questions let us know

Switch

1. Dimme Switch  $35 to $65e 
2. Regular  Switch  $4e 12 to $25  10P 
3. Special switch / combo  $20 & up.

Outlets

1. EV Outlets $50 to $85
2. EV o
3. Outlets $3e $10 to $35 10 P
4. 
   

1. Breaker 15 & 20 amp $8 to $25
2. Tandem Breaker $15 to $100
3. 2-Pole 15 to 60 amps Breaker $25 to $100
4.  Special 50/240V & 2 20 ampss +  $50 to $100
5. 50 Amps GFCI Breakers $140 to 200
6. 
   
7. 60 Amp RV Panel Outlet with 50 Amp Receptacle, Breakers and GFCI Duplex weather prove or inside $140 to $200res
8. 
   

1. Romex 14/2  15ft $30 /25ft $40/ 50ft $60/100ft $90/ 250ft $125
2. 14/3
3. 12/2
4. 12/3
5. 10/2
6. 10/3
7. 6/3 Romex
8. 6/2 Romex
9. THHN # 6  $2.01/ #4 $2.80/ #8  $1.25 / #10 $49 50ft
10. THHN # 4
11. THHN # 2

• Spectrical safety isn't a DIY project. If 

Liquid Tight  PVC Non Metallic  3/4 50ft  $48/  100ft $96 connector $4

1" 50ft $96/ 100" $104 support $10-10

3/4 in. Dia x 50 ft. - Flexible PVC Non Metallic UL Liquid Tightou find that your GFCIs aren't working correctly or you realize your older home isn't up to modern safety codes, always consult a licensed professional to ensure your family and property are protected.

A GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) is a specialized electrical outlet designed to protect people from electrical shock. Unlike a standard circuit breaker that protects your home’s wiring from overheating, a GFCI monitors the flow of electricity. If it detects even a tiny "leak" of current—known as a ground fault—it shuts off the power instantly (in as little as 1/40th of a second) to prevent injury.

According to the National Electrical Code (NEC), GFCIs are mandatory in any area where electricity and water might come into contact. This includes:

• Bathrooms: All receptacles.
• Kitchens: Any outlet serving countertop surfaces.
• Outdoor Areas: All exterior plugs.
• Garages & Basements: Unfinished areas and workspaces.
• Laundry Areas: Within 6 feet of sinks or tubs.

If your home still has standard two or three-prong outlets in "wet" areas, you may be at risk. You should consider an upgrade if:

1. You have older outlets near sinks, tubs, or outdoor areas that do not have "Test" and "Reset" buttons.
2. Frequent Tripping: If your GFCI trips often, it could indicate a faulty appliance or a problem with the circuit itself.
3. No Power: If an outlet isn't working, it may simply be a tripped GFCI elsewhere on the circuit that needs a professional reset or replacement.

Call or Text 703 957 8479  Contact us for a free estimate on your electrical needs!