Everything the wiring in a house or a storefront needs.
The five categories below are the ones
Ramos Electrical Services lists publicly. The sixth — panels and service questions — comes up on nearly every
pre-1970 house in El Sereno. If what you need is not on this page, ask anyway.
Breakers that keep tripping, outlets that stopped working, flickering lights. The work is finding the cause first — not swapping parts until it goes quiet.
From one dead receptacle to a dedicated circuit for the garage freezer. Including outdoor weatherproof outlets — the enclosure matters as much as the wire.
New outlets, switches and dedicated circuits
GFCI and AFCI protection
Outdoor weather-resistant receptacles with in-use covers
Three things that get quoted constantly and are worth pushing back on.
A bigger breaker
If a 15-amp circuit keeps tripping, putting a 20-amp breaker on 14-gauge wire does not
fix the overload. It removes the protection and leaves the wire carrying more than it
was built for. The answer is a dedicated circuit, or moving the load.
A three-prong outlet with nothing behind it
Swapping a two-prong receptacle for a three-prong one on ungrounded wiring hides the
problem perfectly — every surge protector plugged in afterwards assumes a ground that
is not there. There are legitimate options; that is not one of them.
A panel you may not need
Not every full panel needs replacing. Sometimes a subpanel, or moving two circuits,
solves the actual problem. The load calculation is what tells you which situation you
are in — and it comes before the quote, not after.
Permits
Which jobs get inspected
Ask this on the first call, for any trade. It should get a straight answer.
Generally permitted work
New or upgraded service, panels and subpanels
New branch circuits — EV charger, AC unit, range
Rewiring or extending wiring in a remodel
New outlets, switches and fixtures where wiring is added