Nameplate check
Voltage and amperage taken from the appliance label or manual, not assumed.
Written, itemised price before a single wire is touched · (425) 696-4218

Dedicated Circuits
Give the heavy appliance its own breaker and wire, and stop resetting the shared one every week.
Add a dedicated circuit — (425) 696-4218Space heater plus hair dryer. Microwave plus kettle. Freezer plus shop vac. If a breaker trips whenever two things run together, the circuit is carrying more than it was designed for, and resetting it only delays the next trip.
A dedicated circuit fixes that by giving one appliance its own breaker and its own run of wire, sized to what that appliance draws. Many heavy appliances require one in their installation instructions anyway. We read the nameplate, confirm the panel has an open slot and the headroom to feed it, then run the circuit by the shortest clean route.
Planning several new appliances at once, such as a range, a second fridge and a garage freezer? We look at them together, so the panel is balanced and you are not adding one circuit now and discovering the next one has nowhere to go.
Sized for the load. Protected for the location.
Voltage and amperage taken from the appliance label or manual, not assumed.
A free slot and enough spare capacity confirmed, with clear options if the panel is full.
Copper gauge chosen for the load and the run length, paired with the right breaker rating.
Single-pole for most appliances, two-pole for ranges, dryers, heat pumps and larger shop equipment.
Ground-fault or arc-fault protection added where the location calls for it.
The right receptacle for a plug-in appliance, or a direct connection and disconnect where required.
Fished through finished walls when possible, run in conduit across garages and unfinished areas.
The appliance run and the circuit measured under real load before we leave.
At the free visit we check the appliance, the panel and the route. A single circuit is usually quoted in writing on the spot.
Most circuits take a few hours. The rest of the house stays powered while we work.
Load test, breaker labelled, and the permit and inspection handled where the job needs them.
No rules of thumb. The circuit matches the equipment.
We explain the real choices, from a subpanel to rebalancing circuits.
Small openings, covered floors, labelled breaker.
Tell us what you are running and what keeps cutting out. A free visit gets you a written price for the fix.
Stop the tripping — (425) 696-4218