| Breaker repair
Breakers usually trip because of a short circuit, an overload, or a fault in one of the devices connected to the circuit. But if a breaker continues to trip, after you've unplugged all appliances and turned off all switches on that circuit, you could have a bad breaker.
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| Fuse maintenance/replacement
Like circuit breakers, fuses are another form of overcurrent protection. There are two main types found in the home: cartridge fuses, and plug fuses.
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| Grounding system installations
No electrical installation is complete, until it's grounded. A good grounding system can protect against shock from ground faults or voltage surges, and prevent damage to appliances.
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| Meter upgrades
If you're upgrading your electrical panel, or anytime you upgrade electrical service, you'll probably need a meter upgrade as well. Your meter is located on the outside of your home, preferably, opposite the main panel.
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| Panel increases/tune-ups
Your electrical panel is the starting point for all the branch circuits that run throughout your home. It also houses the main breaker. There are a number of instances where you might need a panel tune-up or increase.
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| Service upgrades (from 100-200 amp)
Most homes today are provided with 200 amps of electrical service. 'amps' are a measure of current, and determine, in part, how many devices your home can power.
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