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TRUSTED BY BAD AXE, MI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon14
    Verified electrical services reviews

Verified Reviews for Electrical Service pros in Bad Axe, MI

*The Angi rating for Electrical Service companies in Bad Axe, MI is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Electrical Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Electrical Service companies in Bad Axe, MI is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Electrical Service needs.

Last update on June 02, 2026

Find Electricians in Bad Axe

Avatar for Neli Virtual Appliance Repair
Neli Virtual Appliance Repair
4.2(
656
)

Serving Bad Axe, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"The problem turned out to be a burned out small electric door switch. I believe the price was way too expensive for the service performed and the price of the door switch. What more can I say? It got done."
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+2

Response time1 day
Recommended by88%of homeowners
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Avatar for Kaden
Kaden
New to Angi

Serving Bad Axe, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

Very hardworking, will give good communication and Service, will get things done fast and on time. Very knowledgeable about electrical services and installing appliances. Very honest about the work and will provide all detail with information for my customers. I live in Davison currently, I will travel far for the right price. I can make everything happen that you need me to do.

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1 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Casey Sears
New to Angi

Serving Bad Axe, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

Hi, I’m Casey Sears, a Technical Support Specialist with hands-on experience helping people get their technology working the way it should. With professional IT experience, industry certifications including CompTIA A+, Network+, Security+, and years of real-world troubleshooting, I bring both technical knowledge and practical experience to every job.\n\nI specialize in home theater installation, TV mounting, gaming console setup, home networking, smart device configuration, computer repair, and general tech support. Whether you need a clean wall-mounted TV with hidden cables, a gaming setup optimized for performance, Wi-Fi and streaming devices configured, or help troubleshooting computers, printers, or other devices, I’m here to make technology simple and stress-free.\n\nI’ve worked with businesses, families, and individual clients providing both in-home and remote support, consistently delivering reliable service, clear communication, and attention to detail. Please let me help you!

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Electrical questions, answered by experts

According to the National Electrical Code® (NEC®), the electrical code for kitchen outlets states that electrical outlets in a kitchen should be installed no more than 48 inches apart. This ensures that a receptacle is no further away than 24 inches from any place on the countertop. Countertops wider than 12 inches need an outlet on the wall above the countertop.

If half of a string of Christmas lights is out, it is likely because of a single burned-out, loose, or broken bulb within that section. Long strands of lights often contain more than one circuit, so when one bulb fails, it can cause the entire circuit (or half the strand) to go dark. To fix this, inspect the unlit section and test each bulb to ensure it is tight and functioning properly. Replacing the faulty bulb or repairing a damaged shunt will typically solve the problem.

According to the National Electrical Code (NEC), GFCI outlets should be installed in wet or damp locations where they might be splashed with water or other liquids. This is to protect against ground faults, which are more common around water. Specific areas that require GFCI outlets include kitchens (especially near counters), bathrooms, laundry rooms, basements, garages, and all outdoor receptacles. Depending on local electrical codes, you may need at least one GFCI outlet in these rooms, or every outlet in the area may need to be GFCI protected.

To install an outlet from existing wiring, you’ll need to choose a location where you can already access existing wiring. The easiest way to do this is to install an outlet on the other side of the wall of an existing outlet. 

Since the wiring is already in place, all you have to do is connect a new cable to the existing wiring and then connect the correct wires through the wall—to the new electrical outlet. Place your new outlet into the opening in the wall and then connect the correct wires to the appropriate terminal screws.

The National Fire Protection Association reports that almost half of reported electrical fires are caused by electrical distribution and lighting equipment. The main culprit behind these fires is often frayed, worn, or faulty wiring, particularly in closed-off and concealed areas like attics, where fires can start and burn undetected for long periods.

The Bad Axe, MI homeowners’ guide to electrical services

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