Mister Sparky Seattle 88-88-SPARKY

Why does my neighbor have lights? Generators are the answer!

2012-01-22T18:43:00.000-08:00

Generators can provide comfort, safety and security during power outages. They can be installed permanently or used temporarily during outages. In either case, you must install the generator properly to protect electrical workers, your family and your property.

If generators aren't correctly installed, they can "back feed" into the electrical utility system and energize dead lines, causing serious injury to electrical workers who may be working on those lines or others who may accidentally touch fallen lines. They can also create wiring hazards and exhaust fumes that could injure you and your family. Finally, you risk damaging your generator. Electrical workers use a grounding system to protect themselves; that system will damage an improperly installed generator. Also, when power is restored to the electrical system, it will feed into your home or business and burn out your generator if it's not installed right. Read the manufacturer's instructions before using your generator.

Permanently Installed Generators can be especially useful if you rely on life support or critical care equipment because they can switch on within a few minutes after the power goes out. All permanently installed generators require a transfer switch. The transfer switch allows you to isolate the generator from the utility supply during an outage.

Hire a licensed electrician to install a generator in your home. Installation requires an electrical inspection to ensure the safety of your home and utility workers.

Temporary Generators that you use only during extended power outages are not intended to run all of your appliances. You should use them for a minimum amount of cooking, and during long outages to protect the food in your refrigerator and/or freezer. These generators use an electrical extension cord to run the appliances, or an approved transfer device.

NEVER plug a portable generator into a home outlet! Put your generator outside (because exhaust fumes can be deadly), plug an extension cord into it and run your appliances from that extension cord.

For safety and protection, make sure that extension cords used with generators are UL listed and properly sized for the load and cord length. Using the wrong extension cord can cause excessive voltage drops, which can cause overheating.

Safety Information -- Following these tips will help you operate your portable generator safely. Be sure to read all manufacturer's instructions written specifically for your generator.

Connections

Never run electrical cords under rugs where heat might build up or damage to cords may go unnoticed
Keep cords out of the way so they don't present a tripping hazard, especially in dimly lit areas
Do not operate a generator with a faulty ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI), you risk electric shock
Be sure that the total electric power load on your generator does not exceed the manufacturer's rated load
Do not connect your generator to swimming pool equipment installed before adoption of the 1965 National Electrical Code

Location

Do not operate your portable generator indoors, exhaust gas contains poisonous carbon monoxide
Provide adequate ventilation during generator operation
Keep your generator dry (if a portable), operating in rain or snow, or near water, can lead to injury
Keep the generator away from buildings and other equipment during operation
Do not enclose the generator in any structure
Operate your generator on a firm, level surface
Keep flammable materials away from the generator

Fuel

Use fresh, clean fuel
Stop the engine before refueling
Add fuel to your generator in a well-ventilated area, do not smoke or allow flames/sparks where the generator is refueled or where fuel is stored
Fuel vapors are flammable and may ignite after the engine has started, be sure to clean up any spilled fuel before starting the generator
Check for fuel leaks before, during and after operation

More Tips

Before operating the generator, carefully read and follow all manufacturer's instructions, generators are capable of providing enough electrical power to cause injury or death if misused
Make sure all safety labels that come with your generator stay permanently affixed to the generator
Know how to stop the generator quickly in an emergency, make sure other adults in the household also know how to stop the generator quickly
Do not let children operate the generator
The muffler becomes hot during operation and may remain hot for a while after shutdown
Test the GFCI on the generator before each use; if the GFCI fails the test, do not use your generator, and consult an authorized repair technician
Ensure that the generator crankcase is filled with the oil recommended by the manufacturer
To prolong the generator's life, run the generator under load monthly
If your generator has an electric starter, keep the battery charged
The power quality produced by temporary generators may not be consistent enough to safely operate sensitive electronic equipment such as computers, fax machines and cash registers

As with any equipment using electricity the best advice is to contact a qualified professional for advice and installation. We here at Mister Sparky Seattle are exactly that! If you would like to purchase a generator, would like to install a generator, need to maintain a generator, or just want to find out if a generator is right for you -- give us a call today! 206-246-7123 or 1-88-88-SPARKY. Don't get caught in the dark!

We are one! Who is Direct Energy?

2012-01-04T14:18:00.000-08:00

Check out the video

This awesome video tells you more about Mister Sparky, and our affiliates. As well as our corporate structure. We are one!

What do you get when you do business with us?

2011-12-17T09:34:00.000-08:00

You get guarantees and warranties unsurpassed in our industry. You get peace of mind that the job will be done right the first time. You get drug tested, background checked, professionally trained journeyman electricians. You get 100% customer satisfaction! We were just awarded the Angie's List Super Service Award for the 5th year running (2007, 2008, 2009, 2010). If you are needing any electrical work completed we are the company for you to call -- Guaranteed!

What are the Top Preventable Holiday Home Disasters?

2011-12-09T14:06:00.000-08:00

RED AND MISTER SPARKY UNITE TO “HOLIDAY-PROOF” AREA HOMES WITH FREE SAFETY INSPECTIONS

Frozen Pipes and Fires Caused by Holiday Lights & Candles are the Season’s Top Preventable Home Disasters

WEST SEATTLE, Wash. (December 9, 2012) — RED, a private company founded by local firefighters and University of Washington students; and Mister Sparky, West Seattle’s #1 on-time electrician, have joined forces to give area residents the ultimate holiday gift: the peace of mind that comes with discovering and preventing potential fire and flood dangers inside the home.

The holiday season brings out the festive side of Puget Sound residents, but it also brings a lot of fire and flood hazards into their homes. Holiday light displays often include frayed wires, cracked sockets and overloaded circuits, resulting in 170 fires per year. Candles and menorahs flickering too close to curtains, wrapping paper and holiday displays result in 15,600 residential fires - most of them in December. Frozen water pipes damage 250,000 homes per year.

This year, Mister Sparky is a welcome addition to RED’s holiday home inspection team. “Your home’s electrical system is no different than your body or your car, it should be inspected by a professional at least once per year,” said Wendy Lind, operations manager of Mister Sparky. ”We are offering our services, free of charge, to as many area residents as possible this season. We want to catch electrical hazards before they can put a damper on the holidays.”

Holiday Proof Your Home inspections combine the expertise of off duty firefighters and highly trained, certified electricians. Mister Sparky’s portion of the inspection begins with a panel refresh: tightening screws, inspecting busses, remaking bad connections and checking breakers. Electricians will also test GFCIs for functionality and use canned smoke to test smoke detectors.

RED works with off-duty firefighters to check the placement and functionality of smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, fire extinguishers and more. RED will deliver a 2012 Family Emergency Plan and inspect the home for common fire hazards. They will also show homeowners how to shut off their gas and water at the main valve.

This free service is available to residents of Seattle, South King and North Pierce Counties. Reservations are limited and will be honored on a first-come, first-serve basis. To take advantage of this opportunity, please call Mister Sparky at 206-246-7123 or RED at 888-557-5167.

About Mister Sparky

Mister Sparky, also known as Eagle Electric of Seattle, is a family owned and operated franchisee that has been serving Seattle since 1982. The company prides itself on providing the best quality and service in the industry and has received the Angie’s List Super Service Award four years in a row (2007-present). www.mistersparkyofseattle.com

About RED

Founded by a local Firefighter, RED is a private company that brings the resources of trained off-duty firefighters into residential homes. RED’s mission is to prepare families and individuals for unexpected emergencies. www.countyred.com

My neighborhood is without power...but my lights are on! Why? Because I have a GENERATOR!

2011-11-30T18:04:00.000-08:00

Storm season is upon us!

Generators: Which is better, Automatic or Manual?

Thinking about a generator back up system for your home? You generally have 2 options.

Manual Generators:

Typically a portable style generator that you plug into a generator outlet that feeds a manual transfer switch that you go out and manually transfer power from house power to generator power when the power goes out.

A manual generator set up is usually a lower price point versus a fully automatic generator although some makes and models of portable generators can be close to the same cost as a automatic generator. Installation costs are definitely lower on a manual generator set up and are usually more straight forward.

Requires you to make sure you can get your generator next to the outlet so you can plug it in, depending on the generator you may have to pull start it yourself, will require you to keep pouring gasoline into it as needed throughout the outage, will require you to monitor the outage to know when to shut it down and transfer power back to normal house power, typically is a smaller generator that will or can limit what you can have on the generator.

So, if you don't mind doing everything manually the manual set up can save you some money and accomplish a lot of what you may want for a generator back up system such as keeping the lights on and saving the food in the refrigerator.

Automatic Generators:

Automatic generators are as they imply. Fully automatic in that when the power goes off it automatically senses the power outage, starts the generator, and has your home back in power in 10 seconds or less (as is the case with a Kohler Generator.) Costs are higher usually for the generator and installation costs are higher as it requires a lot more installation expertise and wiring between the generator, transfer switch, and main electrical panel.

Automatic generators run on propane and natural gas saving you from having to fill the generator throughout the outage with gasoline.
Automatic generators sense when the power comes back on and automatically shuts itself off and restores your home back to normal house power.
Automatic generators exercise themselves weekly to keep the engines in good working order and ready for an outage.
Automatic generators can run your entire home or most of your home depending on the size of the generator. (They are capable of starting and running heat pumps and a/c units.)
Automatic generators can be very quiet these days as they are now as quiet as most heat pumps or A/C units.
Automatic generators will kick on even if your not home so your food in the refrigerator and freezer will be saved plus keeping the home warm enough above freezing in long outages to keep plumbing safe.

Both options can be very good depending on your need and we hope this helped you with seeing what both options can and cant do. If you would like to see what option would best suit your particular situation please feel free to contact us for a free no costs, no obligation consultation and we would be happy to help.

Thank you Olympia Mister Sparky for sharing!

What does Mister Sparky do?

2011-09-12T18:20:00.000-07:00

CLICK HERE

I know a boring post! But I get this question all the time and thought it was time to put it out there. Click on the link about to learn more about us and what an appointment looks like. It is a great video! Let me know if you still have any questions!

Is Summer Over? Back to School Tips

2011-09-06T17:54:00.000-07:00

The first sign that summer is over is all the kids heading back to school. Tomorrow is the first day back for Seattle Public Schools. We decided to pass along some tips (not electrical this time) to help get the new year off to a good start.

MAKING THE FIRST DAY EASIER

Remind your child that she is not the only student who is a bit uneasy about the first day of school. Teachers know that students are anxious and will make an extra effort to make sure everyone feels as comfortable as possible.
Point out the positive aspects of starting school: It will be fun. She'll see old friends and meet new ones. Refresh her positive memories about previous years, when she may have returned home after the first day with high spirits because she had a good time.
Find another child in the neighborhood with whom your youngster can walk to school or ride with on the bus.
If you feel it is appropriate, drive your child (or walk with her) to school and pick her up on the first day.

BACKPACK SAFETY

Choose a backpack with wide, padded shoulder straps and a padded back.
Pack light. Organize the backpack to use all of its compartments. Pack heavier items closest to the center of the back. The backpack should never weigh more than 10 to 20 percent of your child’s body weight.
Always use both shoulder straps. Slinging a backpack over one shoulder can strain muscles.
If your school allows, consider a rolling backpack. This type of backpack may be a good choice for students who must tote a heavy load. Remember that rolling backpacks still must be carried up stairs, and they may be difficult to roll in snow.

TRAVELING TO AND FROM SCHOOL

Review the basic rules with your youngster:

School Bus

Wait for the bus to stop before approaching it from the curb.
Do not move around on the bus.
Check to see that no other traffic is coming before crossing the street.
Make sure to always remain in clear view of the bus driver.
Children should always board and exit the bus at locations that provide safe access to the bus or to the school building.

Car

All passengers should wear a seat belt and/or an age- and size-appropriate car safety seat or booster seat.
Your child should ride in a car safety seat with a harness as long as possible and then ride in a belt-positioning booster seat. Your child is ready for a booster seat when she has reached the top weight or height allowed for her seat, her shoulders are above the top harness slots, or her ears have reached the top of the seat.
Your child should ride in a belt-positioning booster seat until the vehicle's seat belt fits properly (usually when the child reaches about 4' 9" in height and is between 8 to 12 years of age). This means that the child is tall enough to sit against the vehicle seat back with her legs bent at the knees and feet hanging down and the shoulder belt lies across the middle of the chest and shoulder, not the neck or throat; the lap belt is low and snug across the thighs, and not the stomach.
All children younger than 13 years of age should ride in the rear seat of vehicles. If you must drive more children than can fit in the rear seat (when carpooling, for example), move the front-seat passenger’s seat as far back as possible and have the child ride in a booster seat if the seat belts do not fit properly without it.
Remember that many crashes occur while novice teen drivers are going to and from school. You should require seat belt use, limit the number of teen passengers, do not allow eating, drinking, cell phone conversations or texting to prevent driver distraction; and limit nighttime driving and driving in inclement weather. Familiarize yourself with your state’s graduated driver license law and consider the use of a parent-teen driver agreement to facilitate the early driving learning process. For a sample parent-teen driver agreement, see www.healthychildren.org/teendriver

Bike

Always wear a bicycle helmet, no matter how short or long the ride.
Ride on the right, in the same direction as auto traffic.
Use appropriate hand signals.
Respect traffic lights and stop signs.
Wear bright color clothing to increase visibility.
Know the "rules of the road."

Walking to School

Make sure your child's walk to a school is a safe route with well-trained adult crossing guards at every intersection.
Be realistic about your child's pedestrian skills. Because small children are impulsive and less cautious around traffic, carefully consider whether or not your child is ready to walk to school without adult supervision.
If your children are young or are walking to a new school, walk with them the first week or until you are sure they know the route and can do it safely.
Bright colored clothing will make your child more visible to drivers.
In neighborhoods with higher levels of traffic, consider starting a “walking school bus,” in which an adult accompanies a group of neighborhood children walking to school.

EATING DURING THE SCHOOL DAY

Most schools regularly send schedules of cafeteria menus home. With this advance information, you can plan on packing lunch on the days when the main course is one your child prefers not to eat.
Try to get your child's school to stock healthy choices such as fresh fruit, low-fat dairy products, water and 100 percent fruit juice in the vending machines.

BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE

During early and middle childhood, youngsters need supervision. A responsible adult should be available to get them ready and off to school in the morning and watch over them after school until you return home from work.
Children approaching adolescence (11- and 12-year-olds) should not come home to an empty house in the afternoon unless they show unusual maturity for their age.
If alternate adult supervision is not available, parents should make special efforts to supervise their children from a distance. Children should have a set time when they are expected to arrive at home and should check in with a neighbor or with a parent by telephone.
If you choose a commercial after-school program, inquire about the training of the staff. There should be a high staff-to-child ratio, and the rooms and the playground should be safe.

DEVELOPING GOOD HOMEWORK AND STUDY HABITS

Create an environment that is conducive to doing homework. Youngsters need a permanent work space in their bedroom or another part of the home that offers privacy.
Schedule ample time for homework.
Establish a household rule that the TV set stays off during homework time.
Supervise computer and internet use.
Be available to answer questions and offer assistance, but never do a child's homework for her.
Take steps to help alleviate eye fatigue, neck fatigue and brain fatigue while studying. It may be helpful to close the books for a few minutes, stretch, and take a break periodically when it will not be too disruptive.
If your child is struggling with a particular subject, and you aren't able to help her yourself, a tutor can be a good solution. Talk it over with your child's teacher first.

Have a good day tomorrow kids! And a fantastic school year!

The preceding health and safety tips are from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).

How Can I Save Money In September?

2011-08-30T11:01:00.000-07:00

No one wants to admit it, but these days everyone is looking after their money a little tighter. The economy has been struggling some. Investments aren’t generating the types of returns some had hoped for, and many families really are just trying to make ends meet.

All these little troubles add up, and everyone has begun tightening their belts a bit. It got me thinking: what are some ways you and I can both save a few extra bucks? Here’s a list I’ve compiled:

Turn your thermostat up a couple of degrees in the summer and down in the winter
Turn off unneeded lights in your home
Downgrade your cell phone services
Consolidate your cable, phone, and Internet services
If you must buy an appliance, buy the energy-efficient versions
Shop around for the best gas prices around your home online
Don’t drive so fast—slower driving saves gas
Combine errands, so you can get them all done in one trip in your car
Buy only items on your shopping list
Cut out coupons in the paper; ask if one store will accept another store’s coupons
Go out to eat only once a month, and take home leftovers for the next day’s lunch
Find garage or estate sales for furniture or household items
Go to a free museum or gallery, rather than paying to see a movie
Only keep one credit card, and only use it in an emergency
Do your best to avoid keeping credit card balances

There are hundreds, if not thousands, more ways you can save a few dollars here or there every day. Ultimately, those savings add up. In slower economic times such as these, those little extra savings can mean a great deal.

Another great way to save money is to install compact fluorescent light bulbs! Each regular bulb you replace with one will save you $75 over time! Mention seeing this blog when you book your next service call and we will bring you 3 FREE compact fluorescent bulb packs (9 bulbs)! Call today to schedule 206-246-7123!

Good luck saving!

Mister Sparky Seattle Explains Simple Solutions

2011-08-24T16:50:00.000-07:00

A large number of houses have similar electrical problems and many blame it on the old or outdated wiring, the real solution however is much simpler than that and one local company has 3 simple solution to the most common problems

Mister Sparky has been a Seattle electrician for more than just a few years and has seen the same problems over and over again and there is almost always a simple solution to it. Generally the wiring has not gone bad and in most cases it is not difficult to fix the most common electrical problems old houses experience. Mister Sparky has a few solutions that could prove to be an easy fix and beneficial for the long term:

1.    If your plug outlets seem loose and can’t hold plugs firmly anymore than they should be replaced because it could be potentially hazardous.
2.    Replace 3 prong plugs with 2 prong plugs to avoid any electrical shock and unsafe conditions (where a ground wire is not present), another option for additional shock protection is to install a GFCI.
3.    Faulty light switches might have bad connections and can be easily fixed by an electrician.

Having an experienced electrician come in and do a full inspection of outlets and switches is very wise. A professional assessment to discover and replace poorly connected receptacles will make a huge difference to your electrical performance and safety.

Home of the Big Red Trucks™, Mister Sparky is a full-service Seattle electrician. They employ some of the industry’s leading certified electricians and service professionals endorsed and certified by the U-WIN® seal of approval to ensure you always get the best and most prompt service – 100% satisfaction guaranteed. We’re on time, you’ll see, or the repair is free®! Call today for your no cost, no obligation, electrical home safety inspection ~ 206-246-7123!

Why should you hire a licensed contractor?

2011-07-18T15:14:00.000-07:00

When hiring an unlicensed contractor and or acting as your own contractor:

You may be responsible for the medical and time loss costs of employees injured while working on your project.

You may be liable for all unpaid taxes.

Your homeowner's insurance may not cover work done by an unlicensed contractor.

The law requires complete disclosure of all work that has been done on your home, when you sell it. You may be required to do work over again that has been done without permits or inspections. Non-disclosure can lead to civil action being taken against you.

You may be placing yourself and your family in a life-threatening situation, especially when hiring unlicensed people to install plumbing, electrical wiring, heating systems or wood stoves.

Suppliers can place a lien on your home for non-payment of materials by your contractor.

Unpaid workers can place a lien on your property.

When problems arise, your only recourse is a lengthy and costly civil action, provided there are any assets of value to attach, and if you can find the contractor responsible for the work.

If you call Mister Sparky you can rest easy! We are licensed, bonded, and insured! Our technicians are drug tested, back ground checked and professionally trained. And best of all "we're on time you'll see or the repair is free!"

Designing Spaces

2011-06-07T09:15:00.000-07:00

If you didn't get a chance to watch it live... don't miss watching...
http://www.designingspaces.tv/show_segment.php?id=824

Fire Tip of the Week...

2011-04-05T11:54:00.000-07:00

Don't let this be you...
http://www.westseattleherald.com/2011/04/02/news/slideshow-fire-delridge-way-no-injuries-caused-cl

CLEAN the lint out of the dryer!

Getting and Evaluating Estimates

2011-03-24T11:00:00.000-07:00

Contractor Bids and Evaluating an Estimate
Getting bids based on a consistent scope of work and evaluating estimates are extremely important aspects of successfully hiring a contractor. Let’s break it down into sections and address each component individually.

The Scope of Work:
This defines what the contractor is doing for you. Make sure it covers all the things you want completed. It should spell out any preparation work, protection of surrounding areas, clean up, etc. Reviewing the scope of work between contractors is an essential element of evaluating their bid estimate. Here are some things to watch for in the scope of different contractors:

Painter: Describe how they are preparing the surface. This step makes or breaks a paint job. Define if they are hand scraping all loose paint (best), power washing the exterior (be careful as this can damage surrounding areas and you must wait for the wall to fully dry before proceeding with work), priming (best), spot priming (OK). Define the coats of paint, brand, quality, etc. Make sure they protect surrounding areas and clean up any debris.
Landscaper: When planting trees or shrubs, it is essential that your shrubs and the root balls of your trees are planted below the ground. Do not accept the approach of making a shallow hole, then placing the plant in it and surrounding the root ball with a mound of dirt and mulch. Make sure the landscaper removes the wire around the root ball or unties the twine and places the root ball fully in the ground until only about 6” extends above ground. Make sure they guarantee the installation and life of the plant for a specified period of time. Understand your responsibilities for watering.
Roofer: Roofs rarely leak from shingle failure, they leak from FLASHING FAILURE. The stuff you typically can’t see is where water gets in. Make sure they specify where flashing is used. Review how they flash an outside corner of a chimney or wall. On a brick home, it's best to cut the brick joints for the flashing and then seal the joint. This is much better than nailing the flashing to the brick wall and relying on caulk. If you live in a cold climate, make sure they install a rubber ice / water shield along the entire edge of your roof extending from the roof’s edge to at least 24" past the exterior wall. Make sure they protect your plants and shrubs and clean up any debris daily.
Plumber: If possible, try to negotiate a fixed price for their work. Cleaning out a clogged drain is often priced on a “per foot” basis of the “clean-out snake” used, but some plumbers give a fixed price for this work. I highly recommend you pre-select a drain cleaner for emergency drain clean-outs. Expect to pay a premium price though for emergency calls
Electrician: Like a plumber, a fixed price for the work, is going to save you time and frustration in the end. With wiring hid behind walls diagnosis time can often take hours. The key to avoiding electrical emergencies is by maintaining your system like you do your car. The NFPA and OSHA recommend annual inspections. Again expect to pay a premium price for emergency calls.

The Fine Print
What “Is” and “Is Not” Included in the Bid Sometimes a contractor must make allowances or assumptions in their bid, such as material quantity, access to your home, etc. Also, they will sometimes specify what they exclude in the bid. Carefully review assumptions and exclusions with the contractor. Question them as to the reasonableness of any assumptions and exclusions. Do it in a nice way, but do it. If not, these items will likely become a Change Order later. When you are evaluating and comparing bids between contractors, assumptions and exclusions highlight where you have an apple and an orange.

Contractor RepresentationsHere I’m just concerned with the contractor’s willingness to put in writing any of the verbal representations he or she has made to you to get the job. If they have made oral commitments but won't put them in writing, that’s a REJECT.

Price Look for a contract price that is well broken down, clear and easily understood. If it is unclear then they have not taken the time to understand your requirements, the scope of work, or the job. I would not necessarily make the selection only on price.

IncentivesIt is extremely important that the contractor NOT offer you a discount or cash incentives for immediately signing the contract.

Contract Payment Terms
Try to be invoiced by mail after the work is completed, but expect most to want payment right after work is done. If they want cash, that’s not a great sign. If materials were needed before work can start (e.g., roofer or painter), they want an initial payment for materials. Try to minimize this amount as much as you can. I don't recommend you ever pay more than 33% up front and ONLY agree to that with a very reputable company.

SUMMARY:
I hope this overview provided useful information on successfully hiring, managing and working with contractors. Don’t be afraid to ask for help from one of these pros when needed. That’s their job 7 days a week. Sometimes it’s just fun to watch someone work on your house and take the weekend for yourself!

sourced from Getting Contractor Bids and Evaluating an Estimate, by Bob Formisano, About.com Guide

Happy St. Patrick's Day!

2011-03-17T12:05:00.000-07:00

May the luck of the Irish be with you today! Think Green!

In like a Lion... Out like a Lamb (we hope!)

2011-03-07T15:01:00.000-08:00

It is March... and Daylight Savings Time Ends this Saturday at midnight! Don't forget to SPRING those clocks ahead an hour. And remember this is a great time to check your smoke detectors. To do so please use a can of smoke, or actual smoke to test it's ability to detect. By pushing the button you are testing the battery life and it's ability to make noise. I don't know about you... but I want the peace of mind of knowing it can detect smoke if the time comes. If we can be of service, please give us a call. We offer this service at no cost or obligation. Safety comes first! 1-88-88-SPARKY

New Blog

2011-03-03T16:55:00.000-08:00

If you are reading this... then you found us at our new blog! We are committed to blogging and educating the public about electricity. Please pass it on and follow us on the right!