Roswell GA – Electricians, Plumbers & HVAC Repair Service

We will replace the old smart switches with a Lutron Caseta system and separate the neutrals and add surge protection in each panel

Today we replaced the customers kitchen sink faucet. We replaced it with a customer supplied delta foundations faucet.

For this job I replaced a failed sewer ejector pump in the basement. I installed a new 1 horse power grinder pump. I also replaced the check valve with a quiet check valve and shut off valve. I tested multiple times for proper use and left work area clean. Everytime the pump can is open and drain is cut sewer smells will rise and bet let out into room. Area needs to be aired out for smells to be eliminated, all is expected on any sump pit/ejector pump replacement. Left work area clean. Thank you for choosing TE Certified.

Today we replaced a kitchen faucet in the basement Inlaw suite. This required us to do a minor cut out in the cabinet behind because the installers had left us no room. Customer was OK with this. Checked for leaks and verified that everything was 100%. Reattached straw for a soap dispenser in the same kitchen as a courtesy. Water pressure is at 60 psi Thank you for choosing TE Certified and being a Homecare Member

Installed a new dedicated electrical circuit for the basement sauna and installed one 20-amp GFCI-protected outlet, including all necessary wiring, connections, and installation materials. The electrical work was completed and verified. The sauna could not be fully tested due to an issue with the sauna unit itself. I verified that the issue was not related to the electrical work performed. The homeowner will have the sauna inspected by a qualified service technician to identify and address the issue.

Client requested I check multiple furnaces all 3 office buildings to make sure they are all operating in heat mode before the cold weather as one is not heating. It is always advised to perform a full HVAC inspection to evaluate your equipment each year. Today I focused on one unit not heating and just a visual inspection of other furnaces operating in heat mode. There are a total of 3 buildings looked at today. Initial observations of no heat building 2 upper furnace: Building 14 upper furnace 14 years old revealed the furnace was fully functional when I cycled thermostat in heat mode. Maintenance supervisor stated nothing would operate in heat or cool. He also maintains filter replacement regularly and recently replaced them all for all 3 buildings. When I tested the drain line it had a severe restriction and it was approved to clear and flush drain. Drain in now clear and water was observed to be draining but still has a slight restriction. This drain is as old as the building and

No cool on the main level system. Thermostat wasn’t calling and not turning cooling on, also, outside contractor was stuck closed and condenser was running constantly. I was able to unstuck contactor and it’s working accordingly. Contactor is very pitted and can get stuck again. Also, both heat exchangers are cracked and not safe to run the heat. Not sending Co into the house, but it can occur anytime. Both blower wheels are very dirty and making the blower motor working harder. Filters were very dirty, and it can contribute to overheat furnace and consequently will crack. Both ac are cooling properly. As of repair, recommend to replace main level thermostat, main level contactor , both heat exchangers and do a chemical was on both blower wheels. Due to the high cost of the repairs and conditions of the furnaces, the best option would be to upgrade both furnaces, and bring safety, comfort and efficiency back to the house. New system come with 10 years warranty and WiFi thermost

Replaced post carbon sediment filter for Halo unit and did a thorough inspection of the plumbing in the home

Replaced outdoor outlets and covers

Replaced garbage disposal that is ten years old with a new 1/2 hp grarbage disposal that comes with 3 year manufacturer warranty. Warranty is already registered under Jessica’s name. Tested the new disposal for functionality and for leaks. Found no issues with the work that has been done today. Thank you for choosing TE certified and have a blessed day.

Customer had master bath toilet leaking from wax seal into kitchen ceiling below. Removed toilet. Original lead flange is damaged. Reset toilet per customer request with knowledge it is a temporary repair with no warranty, and provided quote to repipe toilet only from good cast iron below. Tested toilet and is functioning properly with no current leaks. Thoroughly explained to customer it will leak again and fixture needs to be repiped. Thank you for choosing TE Certified!

Cut out drain piping and stubbed new piece of 3in pvc up into 2nd floor hall bath. Cut flush to floor and mounted new toilet flange. Flange is secured to the subfloor. Installed new wax ring, mounting bolts and set customer supplied toilet. Tested for leaks and verified proper function. Base of the toilet is sealed with fresh caulk.

Install customer supplied garbage disposal in kitchen prep sink

For the shower, I worked on replacing one carbon smoke detector in hallway and two regular smoke detectors and two bedrooms upstairs

A tree fell on the homeowner service, causing the mast to get ripped off of the side of the house. It is currently partially hanging off, and the line has been cut by Georgia Power to ensure that it is no longer a hazard. This option is to reattach the mask to the side of the house, reattach the weatherhead, and to add an extra strap between the two that exist to give it some extra support. I informed the homeowner that they would have an inspector out to make sure that everything looked good before they reconnected power. I informed her if everything is good they will reconnect power and then I showed her how to turn the main disconnect back on and how to turn her breakers back on. I turned both the main and all her breakers in her panel off for the time being so that when they reconnect power if there’s an issue, it won’t spread to the rest of her electrical system. I also informed her that depending on what the inspector says if there’s an issue, there may potentially be a need for

Replaced floodlight bulbs

Replaced main panel and added smoke detectors

Installed a Halo 5 in the mechanical room. All connections were tested and purged.

Performed spring maintenance 3 systems. Replaced all filter, checked blower wheel for built up dirt/dust, cleaned flame sensor, cleared inducer port, tested hot surface igniter, took delta Ts, cleared drain line, tested safety switch, tested all electrical components, tightened all electrical connections, took running volts/amps, checked refrigerant pressures, and monitored systems operations. The main floor system is not cooling properly. Found a leak in evaporator coil, dirty condensation coil, no wet safety switch, no ss2 safety switch. No wet safety switch on upstairs system. No ss2 safety switch Based on our findings today, it might be time to think about getting a brand new system.

Install two lights in hallway upstairs, one light in bathroom upstairs, one light in bathroom on main floor, and one light in loft

Summary of visit: Arrived to complete work as per estimate. Though previous visit had concluded in a plan to move forward with replacement parts, early discussions this morning with the homeowner resulted in approval to move forward with replacing the unit outright. Existing unit had failed parts and was 12 years of age. Procurement on replacement parts to be 2-3 business days. Technician advised highly against reinvestment into a unit past its expected life. Scope of work: Turned water off to the home and drained down system. Applied floor covering to work area and connected transfer pump to water heater. Drained unit via transfer pump; subsequently disconnected hot/cold water lines, vent, gas, and T&P discharge. Hauled off and disposed of old water heater. Cleaned underlying area before installing new aluminum drain pan. Cut out old main shutoff valve and pressure reducing valve, cleaned copper (sanded and reamed copper pipe, as per best practice). Installed new Watts 25 A

Customer had a toilet that was continuously running, upon inspection I found that the flapper was not fully seated, I put the flapper on correctly and flushed a few times, I then let the toilet sit about 5 minutes and noticed the water level dropped, the customer requested we do a minor rebuild today, I turned water off to the toilet, removed the flapper and fill valve, cleaned off the area before installing the new parts, I then turned water back on and tested for leaks and proper operation

YOUR NEW HVAC SYSTEM INSTALLATION INCLUDES: NEW EQUIPMENT: - New Heat Pump, Air Handler, and Heat Strips - Digital, programmable thermostat REMOVAL & DISPOSAL: - Safe recovery and disposal of old refrigerant (EPA compliant) - Removal, disposal, and recycling of existing equipment PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION: - New outdoor support pad and electrical disconnect - New indoor support blocks and drain pan - New water safety switches with flood protection (if applicable) - New condensate pump (if applicable) - Adaptation to existing plenums, drain lines, and refrigerant lines - Connection of all electrical (high/low voltage) - Mastic seal equipment connections to ensure optimal efficiency SYSTEM SETUP & TESTING: - Flush, clean, and pressure-test refrigerant line set and pull vacuum to 500 Microns - Recharge system per manufacturer’s specifications - Perform leak check - Full start-up and testing of cooling and heating modes CUSTOMER CARE: - Instruction on operation of new equipment - Job

Installed new 6 year warranty 50 gallon gas water heater in basement utility closet. Modified existing water, gas, and exhaust lines to accomodate the new water heater and set new heater inside a code required drip pan. Strapped new expansion tank to structure via a code approved bracket and set tank pressure to 70psi. Tested system for leaks and verified proper function. Water heater temp set to factory recommended setting of 120°F. All water lines are insulated with fiberglass insulation and properly bonded.

Perform a sewer scope through exterior clean out Discovered that the seeer line from the house sidewalk to the street is 4” ABS piping. There is a small section about 5’ long at the clean out in flower bed that is original cast iron. The ABS sewer line looks to be in good working condition with no signs of failure. I do recommend that the cast iron section of sewer be replaced to avoid any clogs from forming