Appliance review
We read the nameplate or manual to confirm the voltage and amperage the appliance actually needs.
Permits pulled and inspections booked on every install · (000) 000-0000
Dedicated Circuits
One breaker, one appliance: the fix for tripping breakers and the requirement for most new heavy equipment.
Add a circuit — (000) 000-0000
A microwave and a toaster on the same kitchen circuit, a space heater in the office, a new freezer in the garage: when a breaker trips every time two things run at once, the circuit is being asked to do too much.
A dedicated circuit gives one appliance its own breaker and wire, sized to what it draws. Many heavy appliances require one by their installation instructions, including ranges, wall ovens, heat pumps and larger shop tools. Electrician Hunts Point checks your panel for a free space and spare capacity, plans the shortest clean route and installs the circuit with the right protection for its location.
Sized to the appliance, protected for the room it serves.
We read the nameplate or manual to confirm the voltage and amperage the appliance actually needs.
We confirm there is a free space and enough spare capacity, and suggest options if there is not.
Copper sized for the load and the length of the run, matched to a breaker of the right rating.
Two-pole circuits for ranges, dryers, heat pumps and larger tools where the equipment calls for them.
Ground-fault or arc-fault protection where the code requires it, such as garages, laundry areas and kitchens.
The right receptacle type for a plug-in appliance, or a direct connection with a disconnect where required.
Cable fished through walls where we can, or run in conduit in garages and unfinished spaces.
We run the appliance and measure the circuit under load before signing off.
At the free visit we look at the appliance, the panel and the route. Most single circuits are quoted on the spot in writing.
A typical circuit takes a few hours. We protect the floor, run the cable, install the breaker and receptacle, and keep the rest of the house powered.
We test under load, label the breaker and handle the permit and inspection where the job requires one.
We size the circuit to the equipment, not to a rule of thumb, so it neither trips nor overheats.
If the panel is full, we explain the options plainly, from tandem breakers to a subpanel.
Small access holes, covered floors and a labelled breaker when we are done.
Tell us what keeps tripping and what you want to run. We will check the panel for free and quote the circuit in writing.
Fix the tripping for good — (000) 000-0000