Englewood is a city where the housing stock spans several decades, and that spread shows up in the electrical work. A house built in the fifties or sixties is a different job from one built in the nineties, and a commercial unit above a retail space is different again. Older homes here often carry panels that were sized for a lighter load, wiring that was never designed for today's appliances, and grounding arrangements that have never been revisited. Newer builds have their own issues: circuits added without documentation, outlets that were never finished, or a panel that filled up faster than anyone expected.
We handle electrical repair and installation across Englewood for homeowners, landlords, and commercial tenants. The range of work is the same regardless of the property type: troubleshooting, panel upgrades, new circuits, lighting, EV charger wiring, generator hookups, and safety inspections. We are available every day from 8:30 AM to 10:30 PM. When something needs attention, calling is the right first step.
A quote is not a number we pull from a list. It comes from understanding what the job actually involves, and that conversation happens when you call. What moves a price is what the fault turns out to be, what has to be opened up to reach it, and whether the existing circuit or panel can carry the change being asked of it. A straightforward outlet replacement is a different scope from a wiring repair that runs back to the panel.
For repair calls, we ask what you are seeing: which outlets or breakers are affected, whether the problem is in one room or across the house, and whether anything changed before it started. For installation work, knowing the current panel size and where the job needs to land helps us scope it accurately on the phone. You get the rate before anything is scheduled, and you are told what it covers. If the job turns out to involve more once the work is underway, that conversation happens before the additional work starts.
Homes built in Englewood during the late 1960s and into the 1970s may carry aluminum branch circuit wiring, and it is worth knowing what that means. Aluminum wiring expands and contracts differently from copper, and over time the connections at outlets, switches, and fixtures can work loose. Loose connections generate heat, and heat at a connection point is a real concern. Remediation does not always mean replacing every wire in the house. The right approach depends on how the wiring is configured and what condition the connections are in. We assess the system and explain what the options are before any work begins.
Running power to outdoor fixtures is not simply a matter of extending an existing circuit. Exterior wiring has to be rated for the exposure, connections have to be weatherproof, and the circuit has to be protected appropriately. Security lights, motion-activated fixtures, and landscape lighting all involve confirming that the circuit feeding them can carry the load and that the wiring path to each fixture is done to code. Where a new circuit is needed, we run it from the panel rather than overloading something that is already carrying its full share.
A detached garage or a shed that needs power is its own wiring job, separate from the house circuits. The supply runs from the main panel, and the method depends on the distance, what the structure will be used for, and what the panel can support. Adding a circuit is often simpler than people expect, but the underground run, the subpanel sizing, and the grounding at the outbuilding all have to be done right. Electric gate operators add a dedicated circuit requirement on top of that. We scope the full job on the call.
A surge protector at the panel works differently from a power strip at the outlet. It sits at the service entrance and intercepts voltage spikes before they reach any circuit in the building. Spikes come from the utility line during storms and from large appliances cycling inside the house. In a region where winter storms can affect the grid, panel-level protection covers the whole system in a way that individual strip protectors cannot. It is a single installation that applies to every circuit the panel feeds.
Matching parts and fittings to what is already in a property is straightforward on newer work. On older properties, it is not always. Breaker models go out of production. Panel enclosures that were standard thirty years ago are no longer manufactured. Outlet and switch styles that match the existing trim in a 1960s house may need to be sourced rather than pulled from a truck.
When a part is obsolete, there are usually two paths: a compatible replacement that fits the existing configuration, or a broader update that brings the affected section up to current standards. Which one makes sense depends on the condition of the surrounding wiring and what the rest of the system looks like. We explain the options and what each one involves before any work is scheduled.
If something has to be ordered rather than fitted the same day, we say so on the call. A return visit is scheduled once the part is in, and the scope of the second visit is confirmed before it is booked. Prompt response, even for last-minute electrical calls, is part of how we operate, but some jobs simply require a part that is not on hand.
Intermittent electrical problems are their own category of work. A breaker that trips only when a specific combination of appliances is running, an outlet that fails only in wet weather, a light that flickers for a week and then stops for a month. These are not easier problems because they come and go. They are often harder, because the fault has to be reproduced or traced through the wiring without a clear symptom to follow.
Finding an intermittent fault means working through the circuit systematically: checking connections, measuring load under real conditions, and looking at how the wiring behaves rather than just what it looks like at rest. A fault that only appears in the rain points toward a moisture intrusion path somewhere in the wiring or a connection that is losing continuity when materials expand. A circuit that fails under load points toward a connection that is marginal at rest and breaks down when current is actually flowing through it.
We get to the bottom of the problem fast, but that is not the same as a quick fix. An intermittent fault that gets patched at the symptom rather than traced to its source tends to come back. The fault traced before anything is replaced is the standard we hold to on every call.
We are available every day from 8:30 AM to 10:30 PM, which means a problem that shows up on a Saturday evening or a Sunday afternoon does not have to sit until Monday. When you call, the person who answers knows the trade and can scope the job on the phone. The scope and the rate are confirmed before anything is booked.
For problems that will not keep, we take short-notice calls and fit urgent work in where the schedule has room. Call and ask what the current schedule looks like for your type of job.
Commercial clients and landlords often need work done around tenants or business hours. We work with that. An office that needs to stay open, a retail space that cannot lose power during business hours, or a rental property where a tenant is in place all have scheduling considerations that we talk through on the call. The goal is work that gets done without creating a bigger disruption than the problem it is solving.
When a unit is vacant, work that would otherwise require coordinating around a tenant's schedule can be done cleanly and completely. Panel inspections, outlet and switch replacements, grounding corrections, and wiring repairs all go faster when the space is empty and access is not an issue. A landlord who uses the turnover period for electrical work comes out ahead: the next tenant moves into a unit where the wiring has been checked rather than assumed.
Access when nobody lives there is arranged on the call. A key holder, a property manager, or the landlord being present are all workable arrangements. We confirm what is needed before the visit is scheduled so there is no uncertainty about how the job gets started.
Safe wiring. Solid workmanship. Straight answers.
Englewood is our primary focus on this page, and we cover the surrounding communities in Arapahoe County as well. Nearby areas we serve regularly include Sheridan, Cherry Hills Village, Bow Mar, Columbine Valley, and Holly Hills. If you are just outside Englewood and not sure whether your address falls in our service area, call and we will confirm it on the spot.
The work is handled locally across this part of the county. For the full picture of what we do, the services page covers every job type in detail.
Most electrical work can be done with a tenant in place, though the tenant should expect the power to be off to the affected circuits during the visit. Panel work requires the main power to be off for part of the job. We talk through the scope on the call so the landlord and tenant both know what to expect before the visit is scheduled.
Where the layout allows, we work room by room so only one section is affected at a time. That keeps the disruption manageable for an occupied property. The exact sequence depends on how the circuits are laid out, and we go over it before the work starts.
A hot tub needs a dedicated 240-volt circuit, a disconnect located near the unit, and GFCI protection. We handle the circuit from the panel to the disconnect and confirm the panel has the capacity for the additional load. The wiring and connections are the electrical side of the job.
Unpermitted or DIY wiring found during a job is assessed for safety before we work around it or connect to it. If it is not safe to leave in place, we go over the options with you before continuing. We do not build on wiring that cannot be confirmed as safe.
Yes. Before we leave, the circuits and connections we worked on are tested to confirm they are functioning correctly. Outlets are tested for proper wiring, GFCI devices are tested for correct operation, and the panel is confirmed to be in order after any panel work. We do not leave a job without confirming the work is right.
Yes. A buyer, a property manager, or a tenant can call to arrange an inspection as long as access to the property can be confirmed. We scope the inspection on the call and confirm what is needed to get it scheduled.
Aluminum branch circuit wiring, common in homes built in Englewood during the late 1960s and 1970s, requires specific attention at every connection point. The connections at outlets, switches, and fixtures are where problems develop over time, and any electrical work in a home with aluminum wiring needs to account for that. We assess the system before scoping the job so the repair or installation addresses the full picture, not just the immediate symptom.
It depends on what the panel is currently carrying. A car lift needs a dedicated circuit sized to the lift's rated draw, and we run a load calculation to confirm the panel has the capacity before we add it. If the panel is already near its limit, we discuss an upgrade as part of the same job.
Call and describe what you are seeing, including when it happens and what was running at the time. Intermittent faults are harder to trace than consistent ones, and the more detail you can give about the pattern, the better we can scope the job before the visit. We trace the fault through the circuit rather than swapping parts at random, which is the only way to find a problem that does not show up on demand.
Describing what you are seeing is enough. A flickering light, an outlet that stopped working, a breaker that will not stay on, a smell you cannot place.
Call (720) 536-2956 and we will work out what the job involves from there. We are available every day from 8:30 AM to 10:30 PM.
Reach out to us at Littleton Electrical Company and you will get a straight answer about the work and what it costs before anything is scheduled. Pick up the phone and we'll get rolling.
Close by, we also take electrical work in: Greenwood Village, Columbine, Four Square Mile, Highlands Ranch.
Have a look at our coverage area.
Below is a plain-language look at the electrical work we handle in Englewood and the surrounding area. Each service is described by what it covers, who it fits, and one practical thing worth knowing before you call. If a job you need is not on the list, call us and we will talk through it.
| Type of Work | What It Covers | Best For | Good to Know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electrical Panel & Service UpgradesMost Popular |
| Homes adding EV chargers, electric ranges, or other high-draw appliances that push an older panel past its limit | A load calculation is part of every panel job. It confirms what the existing service can carry and what the new configuration needs to handle before anything is scheduled. |
| Heat Tape Installation |
| Homes in Englewood with pipes or roof edges at risk of freezing during extended cold snaps | Heat tape wiring must be rated for exterior and wet-location use. The circuit also needs proper protection, which is part of every heat tape installation we do. |
| Electrical Safety Inspections |
| Buyers, landlords, and property managers who need a clear picture of the electrical system before a transaction or lease | An inspection covers the panel, the wiring, the grounding, and the outlets and fixtures throughout the property. Findings are explained before the visit ends. |
Call (720) 536-2956 to talk through the job and get a price before anything is scheduled. We are available every day from 8:30 AM to 10:30 PM.
(720) 536-2956