Your kitchen lights stop working. Several outlets are dead. Other parts of the house still have power, and the air conditioner or electric oven may even appear to be running. It is easy to assume that you have a bad breaker or an electrical problem inside the house.
New EV? Start With the Owner’s Manual Before You Plug In Many new electric vehicle owners leave the dealership knowing how to drive their EV
Summer storms are a regular part of life in Western North Carolina. Heavy rain, lightning, strong winds, falling trees, and sudden power outages can move through the mountains with little warning.
Have you ever noticed a metal rod sticking up out of the ground near your electric meter — maybe with a loose wire attached, or worse, one that’s been knocked off the wall by a weed eater?
It might look like an eyesore or a minor nuisance, but it’s actually one of the most important safety features in your home’s electrical system.
When the power goes out, our linemen and linewomen work tirelessly—often in dangerous conditions—to restore electricity and keep our communities running. These heroes put their lives on the line so we can enjoy the quality of life we often take for granted. But did you know that we can help keep them safe while they do their jobs?
Many people believe that 120 volts isn’t dangerous because it’s the standard household voltage. That’s completely false. In fact, 120V is responsible for the highest number of electrical shocks and electrocutions in the U.S. It only takes 0.1 amps (less than what a standard breaker allows) to send your heart into cardiac arrest.
At Kilowatt Electric, we are committed to delivering top-notch residential electrical services with safety, efficiency, and customer satisfaction in mind. Contact us today for a consultation or service appointment!
