Wiring for basements, remodels and additions

New circuits, outlets and alarms wired by a licensed electrician between framing and drywall, inspected before we close the walls.

We run the project; the work itself is performed by Utah-licensed electricians, who pull the permit under their own licence.

A finished basement or an addition is new living space, and the National Electrical Code treats it that way. Bedrooms, family rooms, closets and hallways need AFCI protection on their circuits, which trips on the arcing a damaged cord or loose connection produces. Bathrooms, kitchens, laundry areas, unfinished spaces and anything near a sink need GFCI protection. New bedrooms also bring smoke alarms, typically hardwired with battery backup and interconnected with the rest of the house so one sounds them all.

The order of work decides how smooth this goes. We finish framing, our licensed electrician partner runs the rough wiring and pulls the permit under their license, and the city inspects the rough-in. Only after that inspection passes do we insulate and hang drywall. Before any of it, the electrician checks whether the existing panel has room for the new circuits, because finding out after the walls are framed costs time.

What customers say

All reviews
  • He did a great job nice to work with Leny and his guy on time and ready to go.

    Mike

  • Lenin has been a customer of ours since we first started – 5 years ago. He is a fantastic man and does great work. Him and his crew do a great job, are on-time and run a clean job site.

    BCB Ready Mix

  • We just had LSG Quality Concrete pour concrete at our residence. They poured a patio and a pad for a hot tub. These guys were great! Great communication and they did a great job. Don’t hesitate to use these guys.

    Travis Clapie

Know roughly what it costs before you call

Tell us the job and the measurements and you will see a price range straight away, built from real Utah rates. The final number is always confirmed on a site visit.

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