Clark County, WA – Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: How quickly can you respond to an emergency call in Battle Ground or La Center?
A: We prioritize emergency calls across all of Clark County. While travel time can vary, we dispatch an electrician as soon as you call, 24/7. Our goal is to get a qualified professional to your location as quickly as possible to make the situation safe and begin diagnostics.
Q: Do I need a permit for my electrical project in Clark County?
A: It depends on the scope of work and your specific city. Generally, any new circuit installation (like for an EV charger, hot tub, or major remodel) requires a permit and inspection. Simple repairs or fixture replacements often do not. We are very familiar with the permitting processes in Vancouver, Camas, and the rest of Clark County and will handle all necessary permits for your project.
Q: With the push for energy efficiency from Clark Public Utilities, do you wire a lot of heat pumps?
A: Absolutely. We work with local HVAC companies and homeowners throughout Clark County to provide the dedicated, code-compliant wiring required for modern, high-efficiency heat pumps and ductless mini-splits. A professional electrical installation is essential for these systems to operate safely and efficiently.
Q: My business in the Port of Vancouver area needs a new dedicated circuit for machinery. Is that something you do?
A: Yes. We frequently work with industrial and commercial clients in Vancouver and throughout Clark County to install dedicated circuits for specialized equipment. We’ll ensure the circuit, wiring, and receptacle are correctly sized for your machine’s voltage and amperage requirements.
Q: We’re adding an ADU to our property in Vancouver. Can you handle the entire electrical scope for that?
A: Yes, we are fully equipped to handle the electrical for ADU projects. This typically includes running a new feeder from your main home, installing a subpanel in the ADU, and wiring the entire unit for lights, outlets, appliances, and heating, all according to Clark County codes.