Lighting, Ceiling Fans, and Outlets
The small jobs are the job.
The Jobs Other Contractors Pass On
Outlet, switch, and lighting installs get their own page because they are most of the calls. A ceiling fan that wobbles, a dimmer that buzzes, a porch light that died, a room that needs one more receptacle — that is ordinary work here, not a favor.
We install and replace light fixtures, ceiling fans, switches, and dimmers, and we add receptacles where you actually need them.
If a device is warm, discolored, or only half working, that is a warning rather than a cosmetic swap, and we say so before covering a bad connection with a new plate — see repairs and troubleshooting.
What This Page Covers
- Light fixtures and recessed lighting installed or replaced, including the fixtures nobody wants to get on a ladder for.
- Ceiling fans — change-outs, and the ones that wobble, hum, or will not hold a speed.
- Dimmers matched to the lamps they are controlling, because a dimmer and a lamp have to agree or the light flickers.
- Interior and exterior receptacles, including GFCI protection where the location requires it.
- Switches and outlets that failed, including the ones where the top socket works and the bottom one does not.
Recessed lighting and remodel circuits that need new home runs are scoped with the rewiring work, not hidden inside a fixture price. And if the device is only the symptom, the circuit is the actual problem.
Common Questions
Will you come out for a ceiling fan or one outlet?
Yes. No job is too small — a single outlet is the kind of call this business was built on. If the fan or the outlet turns out to be a symptom of a bad connection, we tell you that before replacing the device.
Do you add outlets in older rooms?
Yes. Adding a receptacle is straightforward when the circuit has the capacity for it. If it does not, we say so instead of stacking one more load on a tired run.
Can you match the fixtures I already have?
Usually. If a fixture is discontinued, we tell you what will and will not match before anything is ordered, rather than after it is on the ceiling.