Whole and partial rewires
Knob-and-tube and deteriorated cloth-insulated branch circuits replaced in staged phases, with patching coordinated around your schedule.
Older Orange County housing stock is full of wiring that was correct when it was installed and is not anymore. We work through it in defined phases, so you know what is being replaced, what is staying, and what it costs before the drywall opens.
Knob-and-tube and deteriorated cloth-insulated branch circuits replaced in staged phases, with patching coordinated around your schedule.
Approved connector remediation or replacement for 1960s and 70s aluminum branch wiring at devices and splices.
Dedicated circuits for kitchens, laundry, offices, garages, workshops, and the equipment a remodel introduced.
Intermittent faults, tripping breakers, dead circuits, and shared-neutral problems traced to a cause rather than guessed at.
GFCI and AFCI protection, tamper-resistant devices, smoke and CO circuits, and correctly grounded receptacles.
Recessed, under-cabinet, landscape, and exterior lighting circuits with dimming that matches the fixtures.
Most of our rewiring happens in houses people are still living in. That shapes everything: which rooms lose power on which day, where the temporary circuits run, how far the drywall opens, and when the inspector comes.
Before phase one starts you get a written sequence — the rooms in each phase, the expected outage windows, and the patch and paint boundary. It is the difference between a two-week project and a two-week ordeal.
A breaker that trips every few days, a dimming light circuit, an outlet that works only when it feels like it — those are diagnostic calls, not rewire calls. We charge for the diagnostic time, tell you what we found, and apply the finding to the repair scope if you move forward.
What we will not do is replace a panel to make a symptom go away without proving the panel is the cause.
Book a diagnostic visitWe keep access cuts to a defined boundary and can either leave them clean for your finish contractor or coordinate patching. Which one applies is stated on the estimate rather than assumed.
Yes, and for occupied homes it usually should be. A common sequence is kitchen and laundry first, then bedrooms, then exterior and garage — spreading both the disruption and the cost.
Not automatically, but it has no ground conductor, it is intolerant of insulation contact, and many insurers now decline it. We assess what is actually energized and give you an honest picture instead of a blanket verdict.
Yes. Send the plans and the fixture schedule and we will price the electrical scope against them, including anything the set left ambiguous.
Describe the property and the project and we will lay out a phased electrical scope.