Residential Electrical Services in Lawrenceville, GA
Knob-and-tube, cloth and aluminum wiring replaced with modern copper, new panel, grounded circuits — permitted and inspected.
A full rewire sounds overwhelming, and we get it — that's why we plan it in stages so your house stays livable while the work gets done. Every branch circuit comes out and goes back in as new, grounded copper, done right the first time.
Overview
Whole-house rewiring replaces all of a home’s branch-circuit wiring — typically outdated knob-and-tube, cloth-insulated, or aluminum conductors — with modern copper wiring that meets current electrical code. Nobody wants to hear their house needs a full rewire, but if you're living with knob-and-tube, brittle cloth wiring, or aluminum branch circuits, it's usually the safest long-term move — and often less disruptive than people expect. We stage the work room by room, keep the essentials running while we go, and coordinate the drywall patching so you're not left guessing what happens next.
Many older Lawrenceville homes don't need a full rewire — just the kitchen, baths and a few problem circuits, plus grounding and GFCI upgrades. We assess honestly and quote both options where a partial rewire is viable, so you're not paying for more than the house needs.
A typical 3-bed single-story home takes about 5–10 working days; two-story and larger homes take longer. Most homeowners stay in the house, with power restored each evening.
We fish the majority of runs through accessible framing. Where access holes are needed — at boxes, top and bottom plates, and around obstructions — we keep them small, consistent and easy to patch, and we give you the map so drywall repair is straightforward.
A whole-house rewire is a multi-day job — typically three to five days for a standard Lawrenceville ranch or split-level, longer for a two-storey or a home with finished walls on every floor. We run new copper circuits through the attic, crawlspace and interior walls, install a new panel if the old one can't handle the upgraded wiring, and bring every outlet, switch and fixture connection to current code.
We plan access points to minimise drywall cuts, and we patch and prime what we open. You'll have power during most of the work — we wire new circuits alongside the old ones and switch over at the end, so you're only without electricity for the final cutover.
If your Lawrenceville home was built before 1975, it likely has wiring that doesn't meet current code. Knob-and-tube wiring (common in pre-1950 homes), cloth-insulated wiring (1950s–1970s), and aluminum branch wiring (late 1960s–mid 1970s) all present specific risks. Knob-and-tube becomes brittle and can't be buried in insulation. Cloth insulation cracks and exposes conductors. Aluminum expands and contracts more than copper, loosening connections over time.
Insurance companies increasingly require replacement of these wiring types, and a home sale can stall if the inspection turns one up. We'll tell you what you have, what the real risk is, and whether a full rewire or a targeted remediation makes more sense for your situation.
We provide whole-house rewiring across Lawrenceville and nearby communities including Suwanee, Duluth, Snellville, Grayson, Dacula, Lilburn and Buford, plus much of metro Atlanta — Buckhead, Brookhaven, Sandy Springs, Chamblee, Midtown, Druid Hills and more. Our electricians are Georgia-licensed, insured, and familiar with local permit and inspection requirements.
A full rewire is a big job, so we plan it in stages and keep the house liveable while the work runs.
Who We Serve
Homes and businesses across Lawrenceville, Gwinnett County and metro Atlanta.
Knob-and-tube, cloth and aluminum wiring replaced with modern copper, new panel, grounded circuits — permitted and inspected.
Commercial rewiring for older buildings, code upgrades and capacity increases to support modern equipment loads.
Why Us
Old wiring doesn't just fail — it fails dangerously.
Every repair and installation carries a written workmanship warranty, plus manufacturer warranties on the parts we supply.
Georgia-licensed electrical contractor, fully insured, and every technician is background-checked and uniformed.
Shoe covers, drop cloths, and we haul away the old material. We explain what we did and why before we leave.
You approve a clear price before any work begins, with same-day appointments and true 24/7 emergency response.
Service Area
Based at 241 Lawrenceville Hwy, we serve Lawrenceville, Gwinnett County and communities across metro Atlanta. Full list in the footer below.
Licensed electricians for every job in your home or business — pick a service to see how we handle it.
FAQ
Cost depends on the home’s size, number of circuits, wall access (one-storey ranch with attic access is easier than a two-storey with finished walls on every floor), and whether the panel needs replacing too. We provide a firm, written quote after a walkthrough — not a range, but a price. Ballpark, a full rewire with a new panel for a typical ranch runs several thousand dollars.
In most cases, yes. We wire the new circuits alongside the old ones and switch over at the end, so you have power for most of the project. The final cutover to the new panel takes a few hours without electricity. We’ll tell you the schedule upfront so you can plan around the outage — most families stay in the house and treat it like a multi-day renovation project.
Typically three to five days for a standard Lawrenceville ranch or split-level. A two-storey home or one with finished walls on every floor takes longer because access points are harder to reach. We plan the access route during the walkthrough and give you a firm timeline before we start. Drywall patching and touch-up paint add a day on the back end.
Yes. We patch and prime every access point we open. We cut the minimum number of holes needed, use existing attic and crawlspace routes wherever possible, and patch the drywall to a paint-ready finish. We don’t leave open holes or bare patches. Final paint is typically the homeowner’s responsibility, since matching existing wall colour and texture is easier with the paint you already have.
A typical three-bedroom home takes three to five days. Larger homes, multi-story layouts, and homes with plaster-and-lath walls can take longer. We work room by room so you can keep living in the house during the project, and we restore any access openings when we’re done.
No. We work one section at a time and restore power to each area by the end of the day. You’ll lose power to the room we’re actively wiring, but the rest of the house stays live. We plan the sequence so kitchens and bathrooms lose power for the shortest window possible.
Old wiring replaced with modern copper — every circuit grounded, every connection safe.