Electrical Price List

 My Price /       Average Cost Electrical 

$120   Replace Ceiling Light   $100 – $250

$50    Replace Elect. Switch $150 –$250

$50    Replace Elec. Outlet $120 – $150

$180   Replace Fan Install.$150 – $350

$200  Home Electrical Assessment 

                                           $400-800                          

*All are with existing wires

1. Non-Working Outlet. 
2. Old Home/Building. 
3. Two-Pronged Outlets. 
4. Damaged or Cracked Outlet. 
5. Burnt Outlet. 
6. Outlet Is Loose. 
7. Plugs Fall Out Easily. 
8. Smoke Or Sparks Coming From Outlet.

 Safety is always a concern with loose electrical switches and sockets and it’s a concern when repairing them, too. Mr. Handyman professionals know how to approach these jobs safely and provide you with peace of mind. 

Home Electrical Assessment will consist of checking all electrical connections in the house and Garage to insure safety for your family.  I will check all connections outlets to: Refrigerator, Electric/Gas Stove, Trash Compactor, Microwave, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Washing Machine, Dryer, Boiler Furnace, Gas Furnace, Central Air Conditioning, Water Heater, Water Softener, Sump Pump and Central Vacuum.  I will also check every outlet/ switch, ceiling lights/fans.   I will check the outlet connections to the: 

How do you tell if an outlet needs to be replaced?

1. Non-Working Outlet.
2. Old Home/Building.
3. Two-Pronged Outlets.
4. Damaged or Cracked Outlet.
5. Burnt Outlet.
6. Outlet Is Loose. 
7. Plugs Fall Out Easily.
8. Smoke Or Sparks Coming From Outlet.

 Upgrade Any Room with New or Repaired Lighting

By installing a new lighting fixture, or just fixing the one you already have, you can create a near-instant transformation in any room of your home. Instead of doing it yourself—something that is not only complicated and time-consuming, but also potentially dangerous.

Considering replacing a new ceiling fan to your room?  If so, I can help. Not only are fans a beautiful addition to any of your home, but they are practical and help reduce the costs of air conditioning when weather turns warm.  It, however, is advised that you do not install fans on your own as it involves electrical work that can not only be complicated, but also dangerous.

I can take the necessary precautions to ensure that the ceiling fan not only looks good, but functions properly—and that you and your loved ones are all safe.

 When lights burn out on tall ceilings and hard-to-reach smoke alarms need their batteries changed, I have the experience and equipment to do the job quickly and safely.

THERE ARE SEVERAL TYPES OF CONCEALING CORDS/WIRES.  LET ME HELP YOU FIND THE BEST OPTION FOR YOU

 An Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupter (AFCI) or Arc-Fault Detection Device (AFDD) is a circuit breaker that breaks the circuit when it detects the electric arcs that are a signature of loose connections in home wiring. Loose connections, which can develop over time, can sometimes become hot enough to ignite house fires. 

These receptacles have spring-loaded shutters that close off the contact openings, or slots, of the receptacles. When a plug is inserted into the receptacle, both springs are compressed and the shutters then open, allowing for the metal prongs to make contact to create an electrical circuit. Because both springs must be compressed at the same time, the shutters do not open when a child attempts to insert an object into only one contact opening, and there is no contact with electricity. Tamper- resistant receptacles are an important next step to making the home a safer place for children.

Each year, approximately 2,400 children suffer severe shock and burns when they stick items into the slots of electrical receptacles. It is estimated that there are six to 12 child fatalities a year related to this.

Yes. Owners or tenants of homes and apartments change frequently. In addition, exposure to electrical shock and burn accidents are not limited to a child’s own home. Children visit homes of relatives and friends who don't have children of their own. This requirement ensures all new homes and apartments are safe for children, whether the home is their own or they are there on a temporary basis.  

 Where are weather resistant receptacles required? 

According to the NEC, all 15-amp and 20-amp, 125-volt and 250-volt non-locking receptacles installed in wet or damp locations shall be weather resistant receptacles. This means they should be installed in any area exposed to weather: Residential decks, porches, yards etc. Residential and commercial pool areas. 

 What kind of receptacle for outdoor?

GFCI outlets 

Outdoor electrical outlets differ from indoor outlets because they have watertight covers that protect the outlet even with a cord plugged in. Plus, the National Electrical Code requires all outdoor outlets to be GFCI outlets (ground fault circuit interrupter outlets).