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TRUSTED BY CLARKDALE, AZ HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon454
    Verified electrical services reviews

Find Electricians in Clarkdale

Avatar for REC Electric, LLC
REC Electric, LLC
4.7(
7
)

Serving Clarkdale, AZ and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2005

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"What a great company! Danny diagnosed my problem over the phone. Very happy. Thanks for the great service! You are my go to electrician from now on."
Response time2 days
5 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Northern Arizona Tree & Landscape Service
Northern Arizona Tree & Landscape Service
4.9(
36
)

Serving Clarkdale, AZ and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1983

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"They did what they needed to do and it was fine. They did a competent job and I was pleased with it. They were a little pricey. I probably wouldn't use them again."
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+33

Response time1 day
9 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by94%of homeowners
Ponderosa Electric, LLC
4.7(
95
)

Serving Clarkdale, AZ and surrounding areas

In business since 1997

Credit card accepted

"Garth and Andy from Ponderosa Electric came to my house and reviewed my projects. They were very knowledgeable and had great ideas for me. They directed me to Home Depot and who to talk to there for my supplies. They are coming back to do the work next week. Although Garth had a medical issue and couldn’t be here, Andy was very capable. He installed all lights, tested them, made sure I was happy, and cleaned up any mess. He was polite and professional. Even though he was working solo, he assured me he would take whatever time was needed to get the work done correctly, and he did. I am very pleased and would recommend them."
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Recommended by95%of homeowners
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Electrical questions, answered by experts

While circuit breakers are designed to be reset after tripping, there isn't a strict countdown to when they will fail. The primary danger lies in a breaker tripping multiple times in a short period without allowing the components to cool down. Theoretically, a standard breaker might handle around 50 trips caused by simple overloading. However, this number can be much lower in practice. For instance, a high-current fault could damage a breaker to the point that it needs replacement after only two resets. Repeatedly resetting a breaker that trips frequently exacerbates the underlying problem by causing the electrical components, wires, and the breaker itself to overheat. This can lead to permanent damage, cause the breaker to trip unnecessarily in the future, and increase the risk of an electrical fire. If a breaker trips every few minutes, you should leave it in the 'off' position and call a qualified electrician for an inspection.

That depends on your setup. If a circuit breaker already has GFCI protection, then everything connected to that specific circuit is being monitored. You don’t need additional GFCI outlets on that breaker.

However, if the breaker is not GFCI, then you should have GFCI receptacles for at-risk outlets nearby water sources, because they are not receiving protection. Breakers in a breaker box can vary between GFCI and non-GFCI. Look for GFCI labels on the breaker or try to find the breaker model number to look it up if you aren’t sure.

There are three main wires on a doorbell, typically color-coded white, black, and green, that are connected to a transformer box in your home. One wire runs to the doorbell button, another wire runs to the door chime, and the third wire runs between the doorbell button and the door chime.

Outlets with only two slots have no ground connection. That’s more common on very old outlets, which means it’s more likely the outlet won’t be polarized. You’ll have to closely examine the slots to see if there’s a size difference indicating polarization. Keep in mind outlets this old are usually out of code and should be replaced if you’re doing any electrical work.

On average, the cost to run electricity to an above ground pool is about $1,000. Certain factors can increase or cut these costs. For example, a larger pool or one farther from your house may require additional trenching for wiring, bringing costs as high as $4,000. On the other hand, a standard-sized pool closer to your home may only cost $350 to hook up to electricity.

The Clarkdale, AZ homeowners’ guide to electrical services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.