Electrical FAQ's
In Georgia, electricians are required to have a state-issued electrical contractor license from the Georgia State Construction Industry Licensing Board. To obtain this, electricians must pass an exam and have a certain amount of work experience, typically 4 years in the field. Additionally, they should carry general liability insurance to cover potential damage and worker's compensation insurance if they have employees.
Homeowners should ask about the company’s experience with the specific type of electrical work they need, whether it’s residential rewiring, panel upgrades, or installing new fixtures. This ensures that the company is familiar with the scope of the project and has the expertise to handle it safely and efficiently.
Homeowners should request a written estimate that breaks down the costs of materials, labor, and any additional fees. This provides transparency and helps avoid unexpected charges after the work is completed. A detailed estimate also allows the homeowner to compare prices with other electricians.
It’s important for homeowners to ask whether the company offers a warranty on their electrical work. A reputable company will stand behind their services and provide a warranty that covers repairs or defects in materials and workmanship for a specified period.
Homeowners should ask about the company’s safety practices to ensure compliance with electrical codes and standards. The company should follow industry guidelines to prevent hazards, such as short circuits or fire risks, during and after the installation or repair.
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