Blogs

Your kitchen looks sleek. Your laundry room is stacked with the latest tech. But behind the walls, your appliance circuits might be straining under the pressure. Modern appliances—from double ovens to high-efficiency washers—demand more power than older homes were ever built to deliver. If your home’s circuits weren’t designed for

If your home was built more than 25 years ago, chances are your electrical panel wasn’t designed to handle today’s power demands. With smart devices, energy-hungry appliances, and electric vehicles becoming the norm, many older homes are operating on panels that are dangerously outdated. An electrical panel is the heart

Many homes in New Orleans still rely on electrical wiring that was installed decades ago. Whether it’s aging knob-and-tube systems, aluminum wiring from the 60s and 70s, or simply outdated panels and circuits, old wiring poses more than just an inconvenience—it’s a serious safety hazard. If you’ve noticed flickering lights,

When a storm hits or the power grid fails, having a backup generator can feel like a lifesaver. But owning a generator isn’t just about plugging it in and hoping for the best—it’s about powering your home safely and efficiently, especially in emergencies. That’s where a transfer switch becomes essential.

Outdoor lighting adds safety, curb appeal, and functionality to homes and businesses—but in the Gulf South, where humidity, storms, and salt air are common, there are some important factors to consider before installation. Whether you’re planning to illuminate your garden path, accent a commercial façade, or increase nighttime security, choosing

When it comes to upgrading lighting systems, both residential and commercial property owners are often faced with a key decision: should they go for an LED retrofit or opt for a new lighting installation from scratch? Both options come with their own set of advantages, but the best solution often