Electrical
Services.

Most Florida homes need a panel replacement for one of three reasons: the panel is unsafe, the homeowner's insurance carrier has flagged it, or the existing service can't carry the load the homeowner actually wants to run. Our master electricians handle all three — pulled to permit, coordinated with the utility, and inspected before we close the job.

If your home still has a Federal Pacific (FPE) Stab-Lok, Zinsco, or Challenger panel, replacement is rarely optional in 2026. Many Florida insurers refuse new policies or non-renew existing ones over these brands, and a 4-point inspection failure on the electrical section is one of the most common triggers for a forced replacement before a closing or renewal. We see these panels every week, and we know the documentation insurers ask for after the upgrade.

A 100-amp service was standard in homes built before the mid-1990s. A modern household with a heat pump, electric water heater, EV charger, or pool equipment routinely exceeds what a 100-amp panel can safely deliver. We size service upgrades — typically to 200 amps, occasionally to 400 amps for larger or fully electrified homes — based on a real load calculation, not a guess. The scope includes the meter base, mast or weatherhead, grounding electrode system, and any code-required service disconnect at the meter.

We also handle whole-panel relocations — moving a panel out of a bathroom, closet, or other location that no longer meets code, and re-locating it to an exterior wall when that's the cleaner long-term answer. Permits, OUC or Duke Energy disconnect/reconnect coordination, and inspection scheduling are part of every project. Call (407) 532-8000 to schedule a panel assessment.

A disconnect is the safety switch that lets a tradesperson kill power to a piece of equipment without going to the main panel. The NEC requires one within sight of most major outdoor equipment, and a failed or non-compliant disconnect is one of the most common items written up on a 4-point or home-sale inspection. We replace, upsize, and bring disconnects up to current code as a standalone service or as part of a larger project.

The disconnects we handle most often: outdoor HVAC disconnects for AC condensers and heat pumps (fused or non-fused, in NEMA 3R weatherproof enclosures, sized to the equipment nameplate); pool and spa disconnects with the bonded equipotential plane and GFCI protection the NEC requires; generator transfer-switch disconnects; and the whole-house service disconnect that NEC 230.85 now requires on new and replaced services — a code requirement that catches a lot of older Florida homes off guard during a panel upgrade.

We also replace rusted, undersized, or unlabeled disconnects that a home inspector has flagged in a punch list. These are typically same-day jobs once we have the right enclosure and breaker on the truck — and we'll tag the new one so the next inspector or tech knows exactly what they're looking at.

Call (407) 532-8000 to schedule a disconnect replacement or an estimate for an inspection-driven repair.

Florida averages more lightning strikes per square mile than any other state, and hurricane season runs from June through November. For many homeowners in Greater Orlando, a whole-home standby generator isn't a luxury — it's the difference between riding out a multi-day outage comfortably and losing refrigerated food, going without AC in summer heat, and having no way to run medical equipment.

A standby generator connects permanently to your home's electrical panel and to a natural gas or propane supply. When the utility feed drops, an automatic transfer switch detects the outage and starts the generator within seconds — no extension cords, no manual startup, no decision to make at 2 a.m. during a storm. When utility power returns, the transfer switch hands control back automatically.

Sizing matters. A generator that's too small will struggle to run your AC alongside your refrigerator and water heater simultaneously. Our technicians calculate your home's essential load before recommending equipment, and we install generators from brands designed for the demands of Florida's climate.

Because we're the licensed electrician of record on the permit, the gas line, transfer switch, panel interlock, and load test are all done by the same crew — we don't sub the electrical out, which is how warranty disputes start. Installation includes the gas line, transfer switch, panel connection, full load test, and the first annual maintenance visit scheduled before we leave. Call (407) 532-8000 to schedule a generator consultation.

In a state that leads the country in lightning strikes, whole-home surge protection is some of the cheapest insurance you can buy. A power surge doesn't have to come from a direct strike to do damage — utility switching events, large motors cycling on and off, and the return of power after an outage all create voltage spikes that degrade sensitive electronics over time. HVAC control boards, variable-speed compressors, smart thermostats, inverter-driven systems, and EV chargers are particularly vulnerable, and a single event can take out a board that costs hundreds of dollars to replace.

A whole-home surge protector installs at the electrical panel and intercepts surges before they reach your circuits. It doesn't replace the point-of-use protectors on your computers and entertainment equipment — it handles the larger spikes that those strips aren't rated to absorb, and the strips clean up what's left.

Installation takes a few hours, requires no rewiring, and is done at the panel. We use surge protection devices rated to UL 1449 (current edition) and sized for the service entering your home. Call (407) 532-8000 to add whole-home surge protection to a service visit or as a standalone install.