Load centers, circuit breakers, and distribution equipment for residential and commercial projects — service upgrades, new construction, and replacements.
Service changes are one of the steadiest jobs in the Valley — older housing stock, new loads, and panels that were never sized for either. We keep the gear that work needs.
"A 20-amp breaker" isn't an order. These are the four things that actually determine which one you need.
Breakers have to be listed for the specific panelboard. The label inside the door names which ones. A photo of that label answers the question in one go.
Standard, GFCI, AFCI, or a combination. What's required depends on the circuit, the room and the code edition your jurisdiction has adopted.
Single or double pole, the amp rating, and the interrupting rating the job calls for. Get the interrupting rating from the plan, not from the old breaker.
Full size, tandem or plug-on neutral — they aren't interchangeable, and a panel that accepts one may not accept another.
Not sure which protection type a circuit needs? Our guide to AFCI versus GFCI covers what each one detects and where each generally applies — and why one is not a substitute for the other.
A service change is a package, not a panel: the load center, the breakers to populate it, the meter socket, the disconnect, the feeder conductors and the grounding and bonding hardware. Quote it as one list and nothing gets forgotten at 7am on install day.
Send the panel schedule or just tell us the service size and the circuit count, and we'll build the quote around it — including the feeder conductors and the lugs, connectors and grounding that go with it.
It tells us the manufacturer, the model and which breakers are listed for it. One photo beats ten minutes of description.
And the circuit count you're planning for. We'll quote the load center and the breakers together.
Feeder wire, meter socket, disconnect, grounding hardware. One order, one pickup, before the crew shows up.
A panel schedule, a service size, or a photo of the panel label.