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FAQ Category: Electrical

Lights flicker in a house most commonly due to loose or failing bulbs, incompatible LED bulbs and dimmer switches, worn switches or fixtures, or normal voltage dips when large appliances turn on. If only one light flickers, the problem is usually limited to that bulb or fixture. When multiple lights flicker across different rooms or circuits, it may point to an issue with the electrical panel, wiring, or utility service connection. Occasional flickering during storms can be normal, but persistent or widespread flickering should be treated as a safety concern and professionally inspected.
We service a wide range of commercial spaces, including offices, retail stores, restaurants, and other small to mid-sized businesses.
Yes, Done offers after-hours and weekend service to support commercial properties when urgent issues come up outside of normal business hours.
A smart switch is a light switch that connects to your home’s network, allowing you to control lighting and other devices remotely, on a schedule, or through voice commands.
Smart light switches can control lighting remotely, automate schedules, integrate with voice assistants, and even manage other connected devices in your home.
Smart light switches are worth it for many homeowners if you want convenience, automation, and better control, but they cost more upfront and may require professional installation.
Installing a smart light switch involves turning off power, replacing the existing switch with the smart device, and connecting it to your home’s wiring and Wi-Fi system.
A circuit breaker is a safety device in your electrical panel that automatically shuts off power when a circuit becomes overloaded or unsafe.
You can test circuit breakers by safely turning them off and on, but a full test requires proper tools and should be done by a professional.
Yes, circuit breakers can go bad over time and may need to be replaced if they stop tripping properly, trip too often, or fail to reset.
Most homeowners pay between $150 and $350 to replace a standard circuit breaker, depending on the type and labor involved.
Yes, GFCI outlets do go bad over time, especially in high-use or moisture-prone areas, and should be replaced if they stop functioning properly.

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