Project Electric in Kelowna
On March 15 at 8:00 AM
Terrible Joke of the Day:

Why are electricians always up to date?

Because they are current specialists.

Project Electric in Kelowna
On March 11 at 8:30 PM
Do you have signs of poor wiring in your home or business? Frequently tripping breakers, dimming/flickering lights, buzzing or crackling sounds from electrical devices, warm or hot outlets and switches, burn marks/discoloration, non-functioning outlets/switches, burning odours, exposed wiring: these are all signs of improper wiring practices. If you notice any of these signs of poor wiring practices in your home, it's essential to address them promptly. Electrical issues can pose serious safety risks, including fire hazards and electrocution. Let us help you feel safe in your own home with a safety walkthrough special!

Project Electric in Kelowna
On March 11 at 8:00 AM
Do you have signs of poor wiring in your home or business? Frequently tripping breakers, dimming/flickering lights, buzzing or crackling sounds from electrical devices, warm or hot outlets and switches, burn marks/discoloration, non-functioning outlets/switches, burning odours, exposed wiring: these are all signs of improper wiring practices. If you notice any of these signs of poor wiring practices in your home, it's essential to address them promptly. Electrical issues can pose serious safety risks, including fire hazards and electrocution. Let us help you feel safe in your own home with a safety walkthrough special!

Project Electric in Kelowna
On March 04 at 8:29 PM
Which is it? In the early days of electrification, the standard voltage supplied to homes was indeed closer to 110 volts. As technology advanced and electrical systems were standardized, the voltage was increased to around 120 volts to improve the efficiency of power transmission over longer distances and to accommodate the growing demand for electricity. The modern standard of 120V became recognized national standard in 1967. The more you know!

Project Electric in Kelowna
On March 04 at 8:01 AM
Which is it? In the early days of electrification, the standard voltage supplied to homes was indeed closer to 110 volts. As technology advanced and electrical systems were standardized, the voltage was increased to around 120 volts to improve the efficiency of power transmission over longer distances and to accommodate the growing demand for electricity. The modern standard of 120V became recognized national standard in 1967. The more you know!

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