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  • Verified reviews icon114
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Find Electricians in Lesage

Avatar for Gleason's Home Repair
Gleason's Home Repair
New to Angi

Serving Lesage, WV and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

I’m a reliable, detail-oriented contractor dedicated to delivering quality work that lasts. I take pride in doing the job right the first time, whether it’s a small repair or a full project. I believe in honest communication, fair pricing, and showing up when I say I will. My goal is simple: leave every customer satisfied and confident in the work done on their home.

Breaker box upgrade
Breaker box upgrade
Breaker box upgrade
Addition
Addition

+2

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Lunsford Electric LLC
Lunsford Electric LLC
5.0(
10
)

Serving Lesage, WV and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Matt does top notch work. He has been working for us for several years from installing outside lights, fans and fixtures to bathroom exhaust fans, recessed lighting, under the counter lights, new dryer install and new breaker box. Lunsford electric does great work, quick to reply and quick to arrive. Highly recommend!!!"
Additional Photos
Additional Photos
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Additional Photos

+19

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for RDP Electrical Services Plus, LLC
RDP Electrical Services Plus, LLC
5.0(
21
)

Serving Lesage, WV and surrounding areas

In business since 2009

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"RDP electrical is a genuine company. The owner and the employees take pride in their work, do a great job, professional and timely. I would not hesitate on calling him in the future and I will be using him again."
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Electrical questions, answered by experts

Yes, the National Electric Code (NEC) requires at least one GFCI outlet in each sectioned-off portion of an unfinished basement, partly to ensure a power source is available for a sump pump in case of flooding. If you install multiple outlets in your unfinished basement, all of them must be GFCI-protected. For finished basements, standard outlets are generally permitted, but at least one GFCI outlet is still required per circuit. Keep in mind that local municipalities may have additional codes, so it's best to consult a licensed electrician to ensure your home is fully compliant.

If only half of your outlet works, there are usually two possible causes: faulty wiring or a half-hot outlet. The first thing you'll want to do is check the circuit breaker panel to ensure that it's not tripped. If your circuit breaker isn't tripped, turn off the electricity and inspect the wiring to see if anything has come loose or corroded. 

If you have a half-hot outlet, it means half of the outlet is controlled by a switch somewhere on the same circuit, which should be nearby. This is an intentional electrical design commonly found in rooms without overhead lights.

No, you should never plug a generator directly into a wall outlet in your house. This practice is extremely dangerous, often illegal, and can cause "back-feeding," where power from the generator flows back into utility lines, creating a life-threatening hazard for utility workers. It can also damage your home's electrical system, including appliances like pumps and HVAC fans. If the main power is restored while the generator is connected, it can destroy the generator and cause an electrical fire. To safely connect a generator, you must use a professionally installed transfer switch or an interlocking kit, which prevents back-feeding by disconnecting your home from the utility grid before the generator provides power.

An AC disconnect, also known as a switch box or fuse box, is a safety switch that allows the AC’s electrical supply to be turned off from the outside, usually done by a mechanical contractor coming to work on your unit. The box is protected from the weather by a cover or may be designed as a pull-out unit. Your local code determines where the AC disconnect must be mounted, but it's usually close to your outdoor AC unit.

Yes, states and local governments can have additional building codes that address kitchen outlets. In most cases, these kitchen outlet codes simply refer to the NEC. However, states or local municipalities can have separate requirements for electrician licensing, such as requiring a permit to make big changes, and other details.

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