Does your circuit breaker blow when you switch on your oven or air conditioner?

Do you have enough dedicated circuits for your electrical needs?

Do you even know how many electrical circuits are in your house?

An appliance may draw more current than the circuit can handle if you don’t have the appropriate dedicated circuit.

According to the safety regulations set forth by the National Electrical Code (NEC), fixed appliances should have their dedicated circuit.

A dedicated circuit is meant to provide power to one specific appliance. The number of dedicated electrical circuits required will vary from house to house.

If your house has fewer dedicated circuits than it needs, this can cause your wiring to overheat and the insulation around the wire to break down or melt. Once the insulating barrier around the wire has melted, the current is no longer safe and can ignite flammable materials within the wall leading to an electrical fire.

An overloaded circuit can be a danger that continually trips circuit breakers or blow fuses and may eventually cause the house to burn down if not resolved early enough.

Many home appliances and machines in your kitchen, laundry room, home gym, and garage require individual circuits.

The following appliances should have dedicated circuits:

Air conditioner

Clothes dryer

Clothes washer

Dishwasher

Electric car

Electric stove

Electric water heater

Freezer (chest and upright)

Garbage disposal unit

Heat pump

Hot tub

Refrigerator

Sauna

Sump pump device

… and many more electrical appliances

Is there any problem if you have fewer circuits to accommodate all the appliances?

The good news is that there’s no need to worry if you contact us in time. A licensed and experienced electrician can install any new circuits for you.

Older homes are expected to not fit with the proper type of circuits for the new electrical appliances that people are using now.

If you are worried that your house doesn’t contain the correct electrical circuits to accommodate the newer appliances, call us, and we will analyze your needs and let you know whether or not you need to add more circuits to keep your family safe.

A new appliance can add to your home, adding more comfort and convenience.

What should you do if no hookup or plug is available for that appliance?

Or maybe there is a plug but not enough power.

For this situation, you need a new circuit. Installing a new circuit is a complex task and should only be performed by a licensed, skilled electrician like us.

We are fully licensed, and we offer Appliance Circuits Repair and other services:

24-Hour Emergency Service

Free Estimates and Warranty

Job Clean-up

Satisfaction Guarantee

Quality Workmanship

Up Front Pricing

Free Home Inspection

Friendly, Courteous, and Dependable Service

Appliance Circuits Repairing or replacing your appliance circuits will help you to avoid unnecessary downtime and is more economical than replacing your existing appliance.

For proper installation of separate circuits for all your major household appliances, call us at 410 808-4215