Installation Of New Outlets
When moving into a new home, renovating or redecorating across Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Delta, Langley and Surrey, it's essential not to overlook the electrical wiring outlets in the given space. One of these finer details to consider is placing electrical outlets in more convenient locations.
For instance, you might decide you want to place your TV on the wall that's opposite to where your power outlet is right now. Or when renovating your kitchen, you may notice that the current number of power outlets is not enough for your electrical wiring needs.
The best solution for your safety and comfort is to hire qualified electricians to install suitable receptacles where you need them and make sure they are up to the Canadian electrical code. Our experienced wiring worker team provides comprehensive Electrical Wiring Service & Repair throughout the region.
Our Outlets Installation Service includes:
1. GFCI and ARC Fault Protection and Resetting:
GFCI outlets are required wherever an outlet is close to a water source. They're used in laundry rooms, garages, kitchens, and bathrooms. AFCI outlets protect against arcing, which could cause a fire. These outlets are required if you're renovating your home or adding a new room. Our electrician professionals handle all wire electrical wire installations with complete Electrical Panels and Surge Protection integration when needed. For comprehensive safety, we recommend pairing with our Electrical Inspections service.
Additional Information:
- Best Practices-How Ground Fault Detection and Protection Requirements Protect People and Equipment
- Understanding the 2015 Canadian Electrical Code Requirements for Arc-Fault Protection
2. Child Proofing Electrical Outlets: Tamper-resistant receptacles are designed to protect children from the hazards of inserting foreign objects into power electrical outlet installations. These electric outlet devices feature a mechanism inside that blocks access to contacts except for two-prong plugs, eliminating the risk of electrical shock through proper electrical wall outlet safety design.
Additional Information:
Understanding the 2015 Canadian Electrical Code Requirements for Arc-Fault Protection
Just plug it in—if you can
