Electrical Inspections in Baltimore County

Gain Peace of Mind & Electrical Safety

At Clinton Electric, we know that you rely heavily on your electrical system round the clock, which is why we highly recommend a regular National Electric Code (NEC) and safety electrical inspection for your whole home. Loose connections, poorly installed switches, aging outlets, absent GFCI plugs, and overloaded circuits are just a few of the things a full inspection might find.

Even if your home was up to code when it was built, the NEC updates over time for changes in technology and new information. Your home also ages over time, leading to degraded outlets, wiring, and connections. Everything wears out eventually. As good as regular maintenance and immediate repairs are, nothing lasts forever.

What You Can Expect from Our Safety Inspection

When you call us for a full electrical safety inspection, we deliver everything. From the transmission line interconnect to the last outlet in your home, nothing goes unnoticed. Our Lutherville-Timonium electricians will inspect the wall wiring for damages or signs of overheating, which could lead to insulation fires. We’ll test your electrical panel to make sure it’s not being overloaded and that none of the breaker switches are worn out. We’ll test each and every GFCI and AFCI circuit in your home and we’ll even do a quick check of your smoke alarms to make sure they’re still in good working order. Once our Baltimore County electrical inspection team has tested for general building wear and tear, we’ll follow it up with an inspection for National Electrical Code compliance. The best way to make sure that your electrical system is not only safe but operating at peak efficiency is to match the guidelines laid down by the NEC.

When to Get an Inspection?

Our highly trained electricians recommend a full inspection for circumstances such as:

• A newly constructed home
• A newly purchased home
• Preparing home for sale
• Renovations
• 10 years or more since your last inspection

We know it can seem counter-intuitive to inspect a home that’s just finished construction, but getting a full inspection within the first year of ownership can help you identify problems that were missed or items that were accidentally left out during initial construction. Similarly, inspecting your home before you buy a new one is always advisable and sometimes required. Not only are you aware of what needs to be fixed, but you might be able to get those repairs added as part of the purchase contract.