

We calculate your home's electrical load and inspect your current service entrance, grounding, and panel location.

We handle all necessary permits and coordinate with your utility company (Evergy) for the temporary power disconnect.

Our team removes the old equipment and installs the new panel, meter socket, and grounding system, typically in one day.

We coordinate the city/county inspection to ensure everything meets code before power is permanently restored.
On a typical job, we cut power at the meter and confirm the utility has locked out service. We remove the old panel, mount the new enclosure, and transfer each circuit breaker by breaker, labeling as we go so nothing gets crossed. The main service conductors, grounding, and bonding get inspected and brought up to current standards if they fall short, since a new panel is only as safe as what feeds it. Once everything is landed and torqued to spec, we energize the panel, test every circuit, and hand you a clearly labeled panel directory before we leave.
Every electrical panel upgrade in Kansas City goes through permitting and inspection by the city or county where the home sits, and that authority differs depending on whether you are in Clay County, Platte County, or Jackson County on the Missouri side, or across the state line in Kansas. We work throughout the metro on both sides of the border, so we are used to pulling permits and scheduling inspections in more than one jurisdiction. Much of the local housing stock dates to the mid 1900s, which is when fuse boxes and now obsolete panel brands were common. Evergy serves most of the area, and coordinating the meter disconnect and reconnect is a standard part of the job.
Yes, a permit is required, and the finished work has to pass inspection before it is complete. We pull the permit and schedule the inspection as part of the job.
Yes, the utility has to disconnect and later reconnect service at the meter, and we coordinate that scheduling as part of the job. It is not something you need to arrange yourself.
Yes, you can stay home, though you will be without power for most of the day. We will let you know once power is restored.
No, a panel upgrade replaces the panel and main service connection, not the branch wiring running to your outlets and fixtures. If we find aluminum wiring or knob and tube while we are in there, we will flag it and price it separately.