An electrical panel is the heart of a home’s electrical system. Detecting warning signs early can prevent safety hazards and costly repairs. Meeks Electrical Services, based in Tallahassee, Florida, urges homeowners to be vigilant for potential issues that may necessitate electrical panel replacement.
Tallahassee residents dodged a bullet last month as Hurricane Idalia delivered only a glancing blow to the region after the storm wobbled east from its predicted path. While almost 70,000 area residents lost power during the storm, electrical crews quickly restored services.
Most homebuyers understand the importance of conducting a home inspection before the sale finalizes. As an essential component of any residence, your prospective home’s electrical system warrants a detailed inspection to ensure its capacity, efficiency, and safety. However, traditional home inspectors do not provide a comprehensive inspection of the entire system. In fact, most home inspections focus more the structural rather than operational elements of a house.
Buying a home represents the most significant investment most people make in their lifetime. As such, if you’re in the home buying-market, you should carefully inspect all components of a prospective home purchase to ensure that they are in working order and will meet your household needs.
With so many different things commemorated in a given month, it’s challenging to keep track of all the important subjects covered by such commemorations. To the best of our knowledge, more than 50 different subjects are commemorated in the month of May, so we have to ask, were you aware of any of the following?:
Because it works out-of-sight-out-of-mind in the background, most people take electricity for granted. That is, until a power outage disrupts the use of your home’s modern conveniences, or a wayward voltage spike fries the circuits of a computer, appliance, or other key electronics within the home. Absent a generator, you cannot do much about a power outage, but you can easily protect your home’s electronics with a surge protector.