Remodels
Remodel Wiring in Sammamish
The wiring on a remodel is rarely hard. Being there on the right day is the whole job.
Wiring for the room you are actually building
A remodel gives you one window with the walls open, and then it closes. Miss it and you are cutting drywall later or accepting a layout decided by where the old cable happened to run. Twenty minutes with the drawings before demolition settles how many circuits the new kitchen needs, whether the existing feed carries it, where the lighting switches from, and which decisions get expensive once the rock is up. On plateau houses the answer is frequently that the panel needs addressing first, and that is much better known now than in week three.
What is included
A planning session on the drawings
Circuit count, panel capacity, switching and device positions settled before demolition starts.
Rough-in while walls are open
Boxes set and cable run to suit the cabinetry and fixtures you actually chose.
Working to the site schedule
We fit around the plumber and the drywall crew so the rough inspection clears on time.
Trim-out and testing
Devices, plates and fixtures at the end, everything tested, panel relabelled to match.
The right moment to call
Drawings are nearly final
The cheapest moment to change anything electrical. It only gets dearer from here.
The kitchen is moving
Appliance positions drive circuit layout entirely, and a range that shifts can change the feed.
A basement is being finished
Finished rooms have different requirements from storage, and the circuits down there rarely anticipated rooms.
Your builder wants dates
We give real ones and keep them, which is usually why they are asking.
How the work runs
Read the drawings
We flag the electrical decisions that have to be made early, while changing them is free.
Quote the scope
A written figure against a defined circuit list.
Rough-in
Run while walls are open, inspected before anything is covered.
Trim-out
Devices and fixtures at the end, tested and labelled.
Questions about this work
How far ahead should we book?
As soon as drawings are close. We can usually slot a rough-in into the schedule, but earlier means the dates work around your build rather than ours.
Will the panel cope with a bigger kitchen?
On the plateau this is the question. A modern kitchen wants several dedicated circuits and that is often where a full panel runs out. We check at planning stage so it is a decision, not a surprise.
Can you work around our other trades?
That is most of the job. Rough-in is planned so the inspection clears before drywall arrives, then we return for trim-out.
Get the electrical planned early
Bring the drawings. The conversation and the figure are both free.