Kitchen, Bath & Remodel Wiring
Remodels need dedicated circuits and GFCI and AFCI protection. We work with you or your contractor.
Signs your panel or wiring needs attention
- Kitchen or bath remodel about to start
- Plans call for an induction range, wall oven or second dishwasher
- You want recessed and under-cabinet lights
- Inspector needs a licensed electrician on the permit
How the job goes, start to finish
- Count the circuits code requires from the plan
- Rough-in wiring while the walls are open
- Trim out devices and lights after drywall
- Pass rough and final inspections
What moves the price
- Amperage: same as now, 200 amps, or 400 amps
- Separate meter and main, or a combined unit
- Utility rules for the mast, meter socket and service entrance
- How many circuits move or extend to the new panel
- Grounding, bonding and surge protection up to current code
- City permit fees, which vary
Permits for panel and wiring work
Panel and service work needs a permit and a city or county inspection. Meter work also needs a utility disconnect, on the utility's schedule and fees. Each fee is listed separately.
Brands we install
Brand names and logos are trademarks of their owners and are shown to identify the equipment we install and service. Chief Electric installs and services SPAN equipment. Chief Electric is an independent contractor and is not affiliated with these manufacturers.
The offer for this service
Panel and wiring questions
How many circuits does a kitchen remodel need?
At least two small-appliance circuits, plus dedicated range, oven, dishwasher and fridge lines.
Do you work with general contractors?
Yes. Rough-in and trim-out fit into their schedule.
Do you charge for the quote?
No. An electrician looks at the job in person and quotes it, free.