Top-rated electricians.

Get matched with top electricians in Seaside Heights, NJ

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your electrical service project in Seaside Heights, NJ?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

TRUSTED BY SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NJ HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon681
    Verified electrical services reviews

Find Electricians in Seaside Heights

Kingdom Electric, LLC
4.6(
114
)
Electrical Wiring or Panel UpgradePortable Generator - InstallCeiling Fan - Install+5 more

Serving Seaside Heights, NJ and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2001

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"They arrived on time, installed 2 new circuits w/new breakers, 4 new outlets, 4 new 4 foot LED utility lights with wiring neatly run inside the walls. You can’t tell it wasn’t installed when the house was built. I would recommend Kingdom Electric and Nick and his helper to anyone who needs electrical work, I’m very happy and the estimate was exactly what I paid."
 panels
 dept store
 coach lights
 flood lights
 outside bar lighting

+1

Response time6 hrs
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by95%of homeowners
Avatar for Green Sun Energy Services, LLC
Green Sun Energy Services, LLC
5.0(
73
)
Fixed Generator - InstallFixed Generator - RepairGenerator - Install+2 more

Serving Seaside Heights, NJ and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Since I am working at home it was needed. Glen and Chris were awesome to deal with as they walked us through the process step by step and every time they said someone would be here that person was. It was seamless and very easy to work with them and I would Highly recommend them if you are looking for a generator install."
Ruisi
Oceanport
Additional Photos
Additional Photos
Additional Photos

+55

Response time5 days
Response rate100%
9 neighbors recently requested a quote
...
Showing 1-10 of 411
Electrical questions, answered by experts

Daisy-chaining refers to placing multiple GFCI outlets in a row along the same circuit. This won’t do any harm, but it’s of limited usefulness because a properly-placed GFCI can monitor all downstream outlets on its own. Multiple GFCI installations won’t usually increase safety except in special cases.

Yes, tamper-resistant outlets are a safe and effective way to protect children from electrical hazards. They feature a spring-loaded shutter that blocks the outlet slots when not in use, preventing a child from inserting foreign objects. While they are the safest option available, it's important to note that few things can be considered truly 'childproof.' Children may still try to imitate adults by inserting a plug, so constant supervision around any electrical device is recommended. Tamper-resistant outlets are a much safer solution than childproofing covers, which can be removed by children and may pose a choking hazard.

The Biden Administration banned the sale of incandescent light bulbs for general service lamps in 2023. All household light bulbs must meet a minimum efficiency of 45 lumens per watt, three times that of a standard incandescent light bulb. 

The main motivation was to improve energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions. It is expected that banning incandescent light bulbs will cut over 200 million metric tons of carbon emissions over the next 30 years. Some bulbs are exempt, like chandelier lights and Christmas lights.

Some portable cooktops are compatible with standard 120-volt outlets, but most induction (and electric) ranges and stoves need a dedicated 220- or 240-volt circuit and 40 to 50 amps to work. If you are replacing an old electric range with an induction one, you likely already have the proper outlet, but it’s worth checking with a local appliance installation company.

A C-wire connects your thermostat to your household heating and cooling system to provide continuous 24V power. The furnace's transformer converts household electrical current into this low-voltage power to operate the HVAC system's circuitry. In most configurations, the C-wire connects to the terminals labeled "C" on both the furnace's low-voltage terminal block and the thermostat. In some cases, if a dedicated C terminal is unavailable, the C-wire can be connected to the "G" (fan) terminal at the furnace.

The Seaside Heights, NJ homeowners’ guide to electrical services

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