Bellaire Electrical Services

No matter if your home is new or somewhat new, John Moore encourages homeowners to have their electrical system inspected at least every three to five years. Your ground-fault circuit-interrupters (GFCIs) should be tested a lot more frequently – even monthly if you can swing it. A ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) protects people from the risk of electrical shock caused by faulty electrical appliances. With John Moore, our expert electricians will conduct a thorough inspection to ensure all of your electrical problems are identified. We will partner with you during the entire process to identify the root cause of any electrical problems your home is experiencing and offer solutions to keep your home safe for the distant future.

IMPORTANT: Call your electrical provider immediately if you notice any smoke or sparks coming from any part of your electrical system so they can shut off your home’s electricity. If you notice any fires, call 9-1-1 to have the fire extinguished before calling John Moore.

• Electrical Repairs & Upgrades
• Breaker Panel Inspection
• Repair
• and Replacement
• Rewiring
• Electrical Inspections
• High-Voltage Repair
• Whole-Home Surge Protection
• Indoor and Outdoor Lighting
• Overhead & Underground Lines
• Grounding
• Electrical Outlets
• Switches
• & Dimmers
• Ceiling Fan & Fixture Installation
• Stand-by Generators
• LED & Recessed Lighting
• Code Corrections

Whatever you call it – distribution panel, breaker panel, electrical panel, or breaker box – just know that it is the backbone of your electrical system. It’s formally known as a distribution panel because it literally distributes electricity to power up appliances, light fixtures, and outlets. Electrical panels have many features but one of the most important features is its ability to detect when there’s an excessive amount of electricity flowing to a particular outlet or appliance. When your home’s electrical panel detects an overflow of electricity, it will shut off the power to that outlet or appliance to avoid overheating in order to prevent explosions, sparks, and electrical fires.

Another common electrical problem is a circuit malfunction or a blown out fuse, which is typically caused by a power surge. If you can’t reset a breaker on your panel or notice black marks anywhere on the face of your electrical panel, you may want to call a licensed electrician to inspect and perform necessary repairs or replacements. If your home is more than thirty years old, there’s also a chance your panel may be outdated and needs to be replaced. Older breaker panels may have been designed without the same electrical standards of today, including some critical safety features that prevent fires. If your electrical panel is outdated, you should consider a complete electrical panel replacement.

Call 713-730-2525 to schedule a licensed John Moore electrician to check out your breaker panel.