Remodel, Addition & New Construction Wiring

The cheapest time to add a circuit is before the drywall goes up, and the most expensive time is eighteen months later. We plan the panel schedule against how the finished space will be used, not just the minimum the code will pass.

Kitchens need at least two 20-amp small-appliance circuits plus dedicated runs for the dishwasher, disposal, microwave and refrigerator. Basements need AFCI protection, egress lighting and often a sump circuit. We map all of it before the first staple goes in.

Electrical rough-in has to land between framing and insulation, and the schedule slips when it does not. We coordinate directly with your general contractor, HVAC and plumber so the rough inspection is not the thing holding up the job.

If you are managing the project yourself, we will tell you plainly what has to happen before we can start and what we need from the other trades.

Every municipality in St. Charles County requires a permit for new circuits. Unpermitted work surfaces at resale, and it is far more expensive to open a finished wall to prove compliance than to have it inspected once.

The permit gets pulled, we meet the inspector at rough and final, and hand over the signed card at completion.