Licensed electricians serving Lombard homes and businesses — EV chargers, panel upgrades, standby generators, and everyday electrical repairs.
A big share of Lombard went up in the post-war boom, which means a lot of houses in the Lilac Village are pushing seventy years old. The most common thing we find in them is ungrounded two-prong outlets — fine for a lamp in 1955, not fine for a computer, a TV, or anything with a surge protector plugged into it. Adding a GFCI or running a proper ground is usually a same-day fix.
We work across all of Lombard, from the blocks around the train station out to the Butterfield corridor. Our licensed electricians pull the Village of Lombard permit, coordinate with ComEd on service upgrades, and label the panel before we leave. Free estimates, upfront pricing, and a 5-year workmanship warranty on installations.
Outlets, switches, circuits, lighting, and troubleshooting anywhere in the house.
Offices, retail, and warehouses — service calls, lighting, and buildouts.
Level 2 home chargers wired, permitted, and inspected — usually in one visit.
Whole-home standby generators with automatic transfer switches, sized for your house.
100-amp to 200-amp service upgrades for homes running out of breakers.
Smart switches, doorbells, network runs, and structured cabling.
Same crew, same phone number as before — now 100% electrical. Read our Google reviews or meet the team.
The Village of Lombard, through its Community Development Department — permitting and inspection both go through the village rather than DuPage County. We file the permit, meet the inspector on site, and coordinate with ComEd if the service itself is being upgraded.
Every job is led by a licensed, insured electrician and wired to current code. We pull the permit, stay through the inspection, test the work before we leave, and back our installations with a 5-year workmanship warranty on top of the manufacturer’s warranty.
Three, depending on what you need. The cheapest is a GFCI in place of the old receptacle, which is code-compliant and gives you shock protection, though it has to be labeled “No Equipment Ground.” The better fix is running an actual ground to the outlet, which is what you need if you’re plugging in surge protectors or sensitive electronics. Full rewiring of a circuit is a bigger job and isn’t always necessary. We’ll tell you which one your situation calls for.
Usually, yes. Post-war Lombard houses are mostly plaster or early drywall, and we fish new runs through walls and ceilings using existing cavities wherever we can. There’s occasionally a small patch to make, but nothing like opening a room up. It’s the most common request we get in houses this age — a bedroom that has two outlets and needs five.
Tell us what’s going on and we’ll get you a free, no-obligation estimate.
