How Can We Help You Today?
Saturday December 21st
A Tripped Circuit Breaker looks like it is between the ON and OFF positions and will wiggle before resetting. Most breakers can be reset simply by flipping the switch OFF and then ON. In some cases, however, a breaker will continue to trip after it has been reset. If this happens it is best to have it looked at by a Licensed Electrician. Tripped breakers can be caused by an overload, shorts, faulty wiring or defects in connected equipment.
This is a more serious problem than a tripping circuit breaker. The circuit breaker could be heat damaged or defective. Contact TLC Electrical for help with a Circuit Breaker that will not reset.
Standard circuit breakers control the amp level and provide the proper electrical power supply through a circuit to power devices and appliances. When a circuit becomes overloaded or overheated the breaker will “trip”, cutting the electricity to the problem circuit preventing damage to the wiring, devices, and appliances.
Also known as arc fault circuit interrupters, are designed to detect arching in electrical outlets and switches. Once an arc has been detected will it stop the flow of electrical current. Arc fault breakers are often required and installed in new home construction and when upgrading your home’s electrical panel.
The main function of a GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) is to trip and stop the flow of electrical current when moisture is detected in order to avoid electrical shock. GFCI outlets should be installed as receptacles in all wet locations including garages, basements, bathrooms, kitchen counter circuits, laundry rooms, and for swimming pool and spa lighting and equipment. TLC Electrical offers free GFCI Inspections with every service call. Your technicians will test your GFI’s with a dial-in milli-volt tester to determine their exact trip factor and efficiency.
The Surge Breaker is designed to provide complete home surge protection for sensitive electronics and appliances from the damaging effects of electrical surges. The Surge Breaker provides flexibility and space savings in the panel.
First time using them and would do so again if needed. Anthony and Mario arrived on time and made quick work of what we needed done. They were courteous, friendly and knowledgeable. We had a ceiling fan installed, a new plug and socket installed and a 6' light in the garage re-mounted (it had fallen down). They finished everything in about 3 or so hours. Thanks, gentlemen!Jeffrey CumminsAugust 26, 2024Charlie is always professional and knowledgeable. He’s also on time an courteous!Zemill ZemillAugust 22, 2024These guys did a great job cleaned up after they were done. Extremely friendly. They showed up on time for their appointment. Highly recommended.David MackoAugust 19, 2024Joe at TLC has worked on my pool pump before replacing pipes and hoses. He explains what he is doing and does a great job. He does great work, and appreciate when I see him show up.Chris and Judy MunchrathAugust 19, 2024Easy to schedule , arrived on time , notified me of all cost prior to doing any work . Fixed my problem and got me up and going quickly. Highly recommendBreen HarlanAugust 15, 2024Charlie was very courteous and helpful as well as professionalHardeep MarwahAugust 14, 2024Wonderful company to work with! The staff is nice and helpful. The techs show up ready to work and are professional. Highly recommended.Lora BlackwellAugust 14, 2024Great company! They came out and fixed my light fixture in my laundry room. Very prompt and professional. Highly recommendedSarah MilburnAugust 14, 2024
Being a “licensed electrician” in the State of Texas is not enough to perform “licensed” electrical work. Individuals with a Journeyman, Wiremen, or Apprentice license must be employed by a Licensed Electrical Contractor. To perform any electrical work in the State of Texas requires a Texas Electrical Contractor License (TECL) issued by Texas Department of Licensing and Registration (TDLR).
Texas Electrical Contractors must maintain minimum insurance requirements, have a licensed Master Electrician as a full time employee, employ electricians with current TDLR issued Journeyman, Wireman, or Apprentices licenses, and pay annual licensing and renewal fees to TDLR. Some insurance companies do not cover damage caused by work performed by unlicensed contractors or individuals. Always ask for the TECL number of any electrical contractor.