When electrical work is done correctly, it leaves a record. Every circuit is labeled, every connection is verified, and the panel tells the next person who opens it exactly what they are looking at. That matters when you are living in the home, and it matters again when you sell it, rent it out, or call your insurer after a storm takes the power down.
We handle the full range of residential electrical work in Park City, from a single outlet that stopped working to a panel that needs to be replaced before a home can close. Whether you are a homeowner keeping up with an aging system, a landlord trying to bring a unit up to code, or a property manager scheduling work around a tenant's calendar, we scope the job on the call and get it scheduled. We are available every day from 7:30 AM to 10:00 PM.
Call (316) 294-4289 for a quote.
When we finish a job, the circuits in the panel are labeled accurately, every device and outlet that was worked on is tested under load, and the wiring is checked against current code before we consider the job done. GFCI and AFCI protection gets confirmed where it is required. Grounding and bonding are verified, not assumed. That is what a properly finished electrical job looks like.
A home inspector reviewing the panel before a sale can read a clearly labeled, properly protected system in minutes. One that was worked on by whoever was available and never documented takes much longer, and it raises questions that slow a closing. For a rental, a panel that reflects what is actually in the house makes the next turnover easier and keeps the unit compliant without a scramble. The work done on the panel becomes part of the record the property carries forward.
A price for electrical work is not a flat number that applies to every job by type. What the fault turns out to be, what has to be opened up to reach it, and whether the existing circuit or panel can carry the change are the things that move a quote. A breaker replacement is a different scope than a breaker replacement that reveals a wiring fault behind the panel. An outlet addition in a finished room is a different scope than the same outlet in a room where the circuit has to be run from scratch.
When you call, we ask enough questions to scope the job accurately before we give you a number. You find out the price before anything is scheduled, and you are told what it covers. If the job opens up into something different once we are in the wall, that conversation happens before the scope changes, not after. We give a plain answer on repair versus upgrade when the question comes up, so you are not guessing at what the job actually needs.
No permit question gets left unanswered either. If the work requires one, we tell you before the job starts and walk through what that means for scheduling.
Scheduling starts with a call. You describe what you are seeing, we scope the job, and we confirm what is available. For planned work, a date is set before we hang up. For landlords and property managers, we can work around a tenant's schedule when the unit needs to stay occupied. For businesses, we plan the work to minimize time when circuits are off.
Some electrical situations do not wait for a scheduled appointment. A burning smell from an outlet, a breaker that trips immediately on reset, or a panel that is producing heat or noise are calls to make now. We take calls every day from 7:30 AM to 10:00 PM. If you reach us and describe an urgent situation, we tell you what is available and what to do in the meantime.
You're talking to someone who knows the area and the homes in it. That means the person who answers can scope the job on the phone, tell you what it is likely to involve, and give you a realistic picture of what comes next before anyone shows up at the door.
The panel in an apartment or condo is often in a utility closet, a hallway, or a shared space rather than in the unit itself. That changes how the job is accessed and sometimes who has to be notified before work starts. In a multi-unit building, part of the electrical service is typically shared, meaning the breakers inside the unit control only what is within the walls of that unit. Anything upstream of that, including the meter, the main service entrance, and shared circuits, is the building owner's or association's responsibility.
Before we schedule electrical work in a condo or apartment, it helps to know what the lease or association rules say about access and notification. We can talk through that on the call. If the problem turns out to be in the shared portion of the building, we will tell you clearly so you know who to contact next.
Attics, crawl spaces, and tall ceilings are a regular part of residential electrical work, and they change how a job is planned. Running a new circuit through a finished wall often means accessing the attic above or the crawl space below to find a path for the wire. That adds time to the job, and it affects the quote.
Tall ceilings for chandelier work or recessed lighting installation require more than a standard ladder in some cases. We plan for that before the visit, not during it. If you know the work involves an attic, a tight crawl space, or a ceiling that is higher than a typical room, mention it on the call. It helps us show up with the right plan rather than adjusting on the spot.
A panel that is running out of slots, tripping breakers under normal load, or simply aging past reliable service is a common situation in homes that have not had major electrical work done in decades. A breaker replacement handles a single failing device. A panel upgrade replaces the whole assembly and brings the service capacity in line with what the home actually draws. Both start with a load calculation on the call to make sure the fix matches the actual problem.
A Level 2 charger runs on a dedicated 240-volt circuit. We confirm on the call whether the existing panel has the capacity to support it or whether a panel upgrade needs to be part of the plan. The circuit is sized to the charger, run to the garage or exterior wall, and tested before we leave. The panel situation is settled before any work is quoted.
A generator without a proper transfer switch is not safely connected to the home's wiring. The transfer switch is what isolates the home from the utility line so the generator can power the circuits without risk. We handle the transfer switch installation and the hookup wiring. The generator unit is a separate purchase. Our scope is the electrical connection that makes it work safely. In a region where severe storms and tornadoes can take out grid power for extended periods, getting the transfer switch installed before the season is the practical move.
A standard switch box is not always wired to support a smart switch or a dimmer. Older wiring in some homes lacks a neutral wire at the switch location, which some smart switches require. We check the wiring before recommending a device and handle the installation so the switch works correctly with the circuit it is on.
Grounding and bonding are not the same thing, and both matter. Grounding gives fault current a path back to the source so a breaker trips instead of something worse happening. Bonding ties metal components together so they stay at the same electrical potential. Older homes in this area sometimes have one without the other, or have grounding that was done incorrectly when the house was built. We identify what is missing and correct it as a standalone job or as part of a broader inspection. If you want to see the whole range first, try our page listing every electrical service.
We cover Park City and the surrounding Sedgwick County communities, including Valley Center, Kechi, Bel Aire, Greenwich, and Maize. Whether the property is in Park City or in one of the towns nearby, the same scope applies: a call to discuss the job, a price before anything is scheduled, and wiring checked against code before sign-off.
If you are not sure whether your address falls within our area, call (316) 294-4289 and ask. We will tell you directly.
Yes. A partial rewire can be staged room by room or section by section so the rest of the property stays functional. We plan the sequence before the work starts and explain which areas will be without power and for how long at each stage. The goal is to keep disruption to a manageable level throughout the job.
Homes in this area range from newer builds to properties that have not had major electrical work in decades, and the problems reflect that range. Aging panels with limited capacity, circuits that trip under loads they were never sized for, and outlets that lack GFCI protection where it is now required are among the most common calls we get. If something has been on your list to look at, describe it when you call and we will tell you what it is likely to involve.
We separate what needs attention now from what can be addressed on a planned schedule. A burning smell or an ungrounded outlet in a wet area is a different conversation from outdated wiring that is still functional. We explain the reasoning behind the priority order so you can make an informed decision about what to schedule first.
Yes. Converting an attic or garage into livable or usable space requires its own circuits for outlets, lighting, and any heating or cooling equipment that needs a dedicated supply. We handle the electrical rough-in as part of the conversion, including running circuits from the panel and confirming the panel has the capacity to support the added load.
If the fault is upstream of the unit, in the shared service entrance, the meter, or a common-area circuit, we will tell you that clearly on the visit and explain what the next step is. That portion of the building is the building owner's or association's responsibility, and we can tell you what to ask for when you contact them.
Not necessarily. A panel can be replaced with one of the same amperage if the enclosure is failing, the breakers are obsolete, or the existing panel is unsafe but the service size is still adequate. A service upgrade changes the amperage coming into the home. We assess which situation applies and explain the difference before quoting.
Mixed-era wiring is common in properties that have been added to or partially updated over time. We assess each section on its own merits, note where different wiring types meet, and explain what that means for the work. Connections between aluminum and copper wiring, for example, require specific fittings, and we address those correctly rather than treating all wiring as equivalent.
Yes. We schedule around occupied units regularly for landlords and property managers in Park City and the surrounding area. When you call, let us know the situation and we will plan the visit accordingly. Most electrical repairs do not require the tenant to leave, though some panel work or rewiring may need a short window without power to part of the unit.
You do not need to know what is wrong before you call. You do not need to name the fault, identify the circuit, or figure out whether the problem is in the panel or the wall. Describing what you are seeing is enough. We ask the right questions, scope the job on the call, and give you a price before anything is scheduled.
Call (316) 294-4289 for a quote.
We are available every day from 7:30 AM to 10:00 PM. We cover the full range of electrical work in Park City and the surrounding area.
No guesswork. No shortcuts. No loose ends.
View our full coverage area. Electrical service reaches these neighboring areas too: Valley Center, Bel Aire, Maize, Andover, Oaklawn-Sunview, Newton.
Below is a breakdown of the electrical work we handle for homes, rentals, and businesses in Park City and across Sedgwick County. Each service is listed with what it covers, who it fits best, and a practical note to help you know what to expect before you call. If you have a question about a specific job, call us and we will walk through what it involves and give you a price before anything is scheduled.
| Service | Scope of Work | Ideal For | What to Keep in Mind |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electrical Panel & Service UpgradesMost Popular | 100-amp to 200-amp service upgrade, Subpanel installation, Meter and service-entrance work, Load calculation and utility coordination | Homes adding EV chargers, finishing a basement, or running modern appliances on an undersized panel | Many Park City homes were built with 100-amp panels that cannot support today's household load. A 200-amp upgrade gives the panel headroom for current and future demand. |
| Backup Generator Installation | Transfer switch installation, Generator hookup and wiring, Whole-house and partial-load setups, Utility isolation confirmed | Homeowners in areas with severe weather or tornado-season outage risk who need critical circuits to stay live | The transfer switch isolates your home from the utility line so the generator powers circuits safely. We handle the hookup and wiring, not the generator unit itself. |
| Electrical Repairs & Troubleshooting | Dead outlets and switches, Flickering or dimming lights, Burning smells and sparking devices, Circuit fault tracing | Any homeowner, renter, or property manager dealing with an electrical symptom they cannot explain | A burning smell or persistent sparking warrants a call without delay. We trace the fault before recommending any repair or replacement. |
Call (316) 294-4289 and we will walk through what your job involves, give you a straight answer on what it costs, and get it on the schedule.
(316) 294-4289