Residential electrical panel and distribution work
C-10 Licensed. Self-Performed.

Electrical Infrastructure & Automation

This is the work Steve Turcotte does himself. Unlimited Works holds an active Class C-10 electrical contractor's license alongside its Class B general license, License #986272, and the electrical scope on our projects is self-performed rather than bid out.

Older coastal homes were wired for a fraction of what they now carry. Between induction ranges, heat pumps, EV charging, and lighting control, the service is often the real constraint on a remodel — and it is worth knowing that before the design is finished. We take electrical work as a standalone service as well as part of a larger project.

  • Service & Panel Upgrades: Load calculations, 200A and 400A services, subpanels, and utility coordination.
  • Lighting & Controls: Recessed and architectural lighting, LED retrofits, and Lutron dimming and shade systems.
  • Automation & EV Capacity: Low-voltage pathways, smart device rough-in, and charging infrastructure sized against the existing service.
  • Troubleshooting: Diagnosis on intermittent faults, failed circuits, and inherited work that was never permitted or inspected.

Need electrical work, on its own or as part of a project?

Service upgrades, lighting, automation, and troubleshooting throughout Orange County. CSLB License #986272, Class B and C-10.

Electrical FAQ

Common Questions

How do I know if my panel needs upgrading?

A: A load calculation answers it properly, but the common signals are a 100A or smaller service, a full panel with no available spaces, a known-defective panel brand, or a plan to add EV charging, an induction range, or a heat pump. We can run the calculation before you commit to a remodel design.

Do you take electrical work without a general contracting project?

A: Yes. Panel and service upgrades, lighting and controls, EV chargers, and troubleshooting are all available as standalone C-10 work.

Is the work permitted?

A: Service changes, panel upgrades, and new circuits require a permit and inspection, and we pull them. Unpermitted electrical work becomes a disclosure problem when you sell and an underwriting problem if you ever file a claim.

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