Have Questions About Your  Electrician?

An interlock kit prevents the main breaker and the generator breaker from being on at the same time. That stops backfeeding onto utility lines, protecting line workers and your equipment while letting a portable generator power selected household circuits.

Underground conduit is common for pools, hot tubs, and swim spas because it keeps wiring protected and out of sight. Burial depth, conduit type, and routing must follow code, and the path should avoid patios and future landscaping plans.

Often, yes, if the inspector needs access inside the house, panel, or garage. Exterior-only work may not require your presence. We coordinate inspection timing and let you know in advance what access the inspector will need.

Losing power to half the home often points to a problem with one leg of the incoming service, a failing main breaker, or a loose connection at the meter or panel. Treat it as urgent and call for prompt diagnosis.

A GFCI that will not reset may have no power reaching it, a ground fault downstream, moisture in an outdoor box, or a failed device. Testing the circuit shows whether the outlet or something connected to it is the problem.

Smart switches and dimmers let you schedule lighting, control it remotely, and set scenes, which adds convenience and can improve security while you are away. Many require a neutral wire, so checking existing switch boxes comes first.

Yes. We regularly correct problems left behind by others, from loose connections and missing protection to code violations found during inspections. We evaluate the existing work, explain what needs to change, and provide honest pricing before starting repairs.

Call right away for sparking outlets, buzzing or hot panels, partial or total power loss, water near electrical equipment, or wiring damaged by storms. With 24/7 service, CMB Electrical Services can respond quickly to make the situation safe.

Refrigerators, microwaves, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washers, dryers, electric ranges, water heaters, HVAC equipment, hot tubs, and EV chargers typically need dedicated circuits. Separate circuits prevent overloads, nuisance tripping, and overheating when several appliances run at once.