Fairburn, GA Electrical Service And Repairs

Came out today for one system hvac service call. Upon arrival customer stated this his basement system that was installed less than 6 months ago isn’t working. During inspection found the thermostat was calling for all stages of heat including emergency heat. I found that the outdoor heat pump not on. Upon further inspection found outdoor unit was out on high pressure do to a stopped up filter. This system is a two ton and only had 1.5 tons of duct. The indoor coil also has sheet rock dust built up on it. Upon further inspection found the heat strips not working but receiving a call to be on. At this time system is back on and working but not proper till parts are replace and refrigeration added to system

Performed diagnostic on upstairs 9yr old Goodman heat pump, upon arrival customer stated his unit keeps popping fuses, checked tstst, tstst wiring, upon goin in attic found several blown fuses customer had replaced, inspected air handler for shorts, checked heat strips contactor, reading 10ohms, recommend replacing, explained to customer contactor can start to cause fuse to blow as well, blower capacitor, blower wheel slightly impacted, recommend pulling and cleaning to help with efficiency of unit, filter was recently replaced, recommend TE flood protection such as wet switch, inspected outdoor heat pump, found tstst wire bare and touching also found pressure switch wire melted to copper, recommend low voltage repair, Check capacitor and contactor, recommend better indoor air quality such as uv protection to help with organic growth and germs inside of system, also recommend homecare for both units, went over all repairs, customer chose to do low voltage repair only, fixed tstst wire

Clear 2nd floor blockage affecting master bathroom Customer was experiencing 2nd floor blockage in master bathroom affecting fixtures and laundry drain. Upon arrival i noticed sewage came back up through the shower drain. I pulled master toilet to run k400 cable machine to clear blockage. After running cable multiple times we were successful in restoring proper flow. We ran water in multiple fixtures to ensure we restored proper flow and were successful. Customer would like camera inspection to further investigate.

Today we came out due to system not heating. Upon arrival, our customer stated she believed it was the thermostat. Thermostat was glitching each time I pushed a button on it. We walked into the attic where unit is located and it was trying to heat. However, as soon as flames were ignited, flames would cutout almost immediately. The flame sensor had carbon build up preventing it from sensing the flame. We cleaned it off and system fired up with no issues. After going over all findings and options, customer has agreed to move forward with changing out the thermostat, cleaning the blower wheel, and signing up for the home care plan. All work has being completed and system is operational at time of departure. It was a pleasure to meet you today and I hope you have a great week! Let’s hope for a much better Falcons season and RISE UP!

Adding 3 outlets on existing circuits

Came in it for toilet running constantly gave estimate to replace fill valve and Mansfield seal,supply customer agreed took out old parts replaced with new parts tested no failure at this time.

Came out for leak found that the overflow lose tighten tested by filling tub up though the overflow ran for 5 minutes or so checked could not find any leaks at this time.

As we arrived today, we found that Georgia power had disconnected from the house because a tree limb had fallen on the powerline. The meter serviced mast pipe was clearly leaning to the right when we arrived at the meter base. Nothing in the meter appeared to be damaged, including the hub on top where the pipe connected to it. After examining the pipe on top of the roof, all indications appear that this pipe was like this before the tree fell. The plywood that was installed under the roof shingles probably when the roof was redone was installed with the pipe leaning. We had to cut out a piece of the plywood so that we could properly pull the pipe over level and re-strap it on the unstrap below. Once that was done, everything was level and all connections were solid. The rubber boot that was on the pipe to begin with. We tried to slide it back under the shingles the best we could. Some of the shingles were ripped in areas, and I explained to Efrem he should definitely get a roof guy co

Troubleshoot Replace Outlets Replace Breaker

Replace disconnect switch and replace whip

Called out for an overflowing toilet . Ram cable throughout line to clear blockage. Blockage was waste line is open and flowing at this time.Property medics to come out later

Created multiple quotes for necessary and safety concerns

Replaced switch

Replaced customer supplied kitchen faucet and performed minor rebuild on main floor toilet. Tested and inspected. Working properly with no leaks.

Installed junction box in crawl space

Arrived and found that the customer has had an increasing water bill for the last three months with no signs of a leak. Dye tested all three toilets and no leaks. Watched meter for several minutes and no indication of a leak. Checked pressure and turned on multiple faucets the pressure went from about 70 down to 20psi which indicates that the pressure reducing valve is failing, allowing excessive pressure into home at night. Replaced pressure reducing valve in garage. Set pressure to 65psi.

Came out for low water pressure found three lav faucets dripping when on gave estimate customer agreed to troubleshoot found aerators clogged cleaned all three no failure at this time.

Replaced faulty outdoor WR outlet on the left side of the house near the AC unit. The existing outlet had a loose hot wire due to improper backstab installation. Installed a new weather-resistant outlet with wires securely wrapped around terminal screws. Verified proper operation—everything tested and working. Customer satisfied.

For today’s job, I performed an extensive troubleshooting session on multiple chandelier lift systems throughout the home. In the dining room, I found the lift motor was incorrectly wired—specifically, the line-side neutral was connected to the switch leg neutral, and the switch leg neutral was wired to the motor neutral. I corrected the issue by re-tapping the neutrals to their proper connections. Additionally, the key switch controlling the lift had a loose connection; I resolved this by securing the low-voltage wiring to ensure reliable contact with the lift motor. It was also noted that the dining room lift is installed too low, causing the electrical box to protrude from the ceiling. In the living room (adjacent to the fireplace), I discovered the lift was raised too high in the attic, preventing the ceiling contact plates from making proper electrical connection. As a result, the chandelier is not receiving power. The entire lift assembly will need to be lowered so the box sits f

Installed treadmill circuit in garage under panel

Jumping prv valve, 2 ground rods outside, jump hot and cold copper pipes, and add whole home surge protection