01 — THE STREET
Between the pole transformer on your block and your kitchen there are six places where a bad connection becomes your problem. We start at the service and work inward, because fixing an outlet that sits on a failing service is decoration.
02 — THE METER
A service entrance conductor running warm is the cheapest catastrophe in the building. We check the terminations, the seal and the grounding electrode before we quote anything else, and we tell you what we found in writing.
03 — THE PANEL
Straight runs, torqued terminations, a printed schedule, spare ways left on purpose. A panel is the only part of our work you will still be reading in fifteen years — so we build it to be read.
04 — THE CIRCUIT
Load, length, grouping, ambient temperature, the voltage drop at the far end. We calculate it, we write it down, and we leave the calculation with you — which is why nothing we install gets warm.
05 — THE ROOM
Switches where your hand goes. Sockets where the furniture actually sits. Light that flatters the room instead of flooding it. The engineering disappears, which is the entire point of doing it properly.
eight services · every job leaves with a drawing
We design it before we install it. Set your house up below and the diagram solves a real load calculation — the same arithmetic we'd do on site. It will tell you honestly whether the work is inside your panel or out at the street.
Solving.
Estimate only — NEC Article 220 standard calculation. General lighting at 3 VA/ft² (220.12), small-appliance and laundry branch circuits (220.52), first 3,000 VA at 100% and the remainder at 35% (220.42), range per 220.55, EV at 100% with no diversity (625.42). A site visit, a look inside your panel and a Philadelphia L&I permit confirm the real number.
generated from the diagram above · this is what you'd receive
| WAY | CIRCUIT | CONDUCTOR | BREAKER | LOAD |
|---|
after we've packed up
Every job leaves with an as-built single-line diagram and a printed panel schedule. Hand it to the next electrician and they'll know exactly what they're looking at.
Images filed per job — every wall photographed before it closes, so nobody has to guess where a cable runs.
On installations completed in 2026. We'd rather spend the day calculating than spend a Saturday coming back.
A survey, a load calculation and a fixed price before anyone touches a wall. If your service is the problem we'll tell you that first, even when it costs us the job.