Caddell Electric

Category: Electrician in Dallas, Texas

Address: 3730 Dilido Rd #209, Dallas, TX 75228, USA

Phone: +12143294567

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 7:30AM–5PM

Tuesday: 7:30AM–5PM

Wednesday: 7:30AM–5PM

Thursday: 7:30AM–5PM

Friday: 7:30AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

TOWANA KING

Apr 22, 2022

Awesome experience with Caddell Electric!!!!! So glad I called them. Pricing is very reasonable. -Towana

Madeline Ford

Oct 26, 2021

The electricians that came to our home were great from start to finish. They did everything we needed quickly and answered any of my questions. We will definitely be using them in the future and I highly recommend them to anyone!

Jen Garrett

Oct 13, 2021

I had a fantastic experience with Caddell today - the owner and his stepson were very professional, kind, and knowledgeable. They were also very patient while I had two other repair people coming through the house. This was my first house purchase, so I wanted to learn about the electrical grids, and I also wanted to have a number of dimmer switches swapped out for regular switches. They even recommended the exact specialty lightbulbs I should buy for my ceiling and recommended a great place to buy them online. Everything was done perfectly and for a very reasonable price. I will definitely call them in the future if I have any issues!

Jonathan Harris

Aug 3, 2021

Caddell Electric helped me troubleshoot and repair a damaged line running to an outdoor light and outlet. They also helped me place my new portable AC unit on a separate circuit so it would not affect my computer anymore. The initial estimate was close to $1000 but they worked with me to find another solution that cut the cost in half. They were professional, nice to work with, the pricing was straight-forward, and I believe they were reasonably priced considering the other electricians I had quote for the same work. I highly recommend Caddell Electric

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Questions & Answers

What does “grounding” mean?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

When you use an electrical appliance, the current flows from your service panel to the device. A grounded wire gives the unused electrical current a safe way back to the service panel so there’s no danger in the event of a short circuit.

What is a GFCI?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

You may have seen an electrical outlet with a “test” and “reset” button in the middle – this is a GFCI (ground fault circuit interrupter). It automatically shuts off an electrical circuit when it detects that the current isn’t flowing correctly. It’s also used to reduce the risk of electrical shock from a receptacle located in damp locations and/or counter top areas

What are low-voltage fixtures?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

Low-voltage fixtures include a transformer to reduce voltage (say from 120 volts to 12 volts). The downside to low-voltage fixtures, however, can be higher installation costs. Also, transformers tend to create heat and mounting locations can be tricky.

Are LED lights better than incandescent?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

LED lights are more expensive to purchase than incandescent lights, but they’re more efficient (they’ll last 50,000 hours instead of 1,200 hours). They also have a lower annual operating cost, which is great for people trying to “go green.”

What’s the difference between a blown fuse and a blown circuit breaker?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

When the electrical current that passes through a fuse exceeds the limit, it burns a hole in the thin strip of metal. This stops the flow of current and it means you have a blown a fuse. Fuses need to be replaced (not reset). When the electrical current exceeds the limit through a circuit breaker, however, the breaker trip setting opens to stop the flow of current. Breakers are re-settable by flipping the handle on the face of the breaker.

What should I do if an appliance continuously blows a fuse?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

First, make sure there are not too many appliances plugged into one circuit, as this can overload it. If it’s just one appliance, unplug it and either replace it or call us to repair it. You could also try connecting another appliance to the problematic receptacle. If it still shows signs of trouble, have the receptacle and or the circuit checked by our home electrical service experts

What’s the difference between a three-pronged plug and a two-pronged plug?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

The third prong on a plug is a grounding prong. Two-prong receptacles do not have the same level of grounding as a three-prong device. The third grounding prong provides additional protection to the electrical system, the item plugged in, and you from electrical shock.

Why Is My Light Switch Hot?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

When you reach to your light switch to turn it off, only to find that it is hot to the touch, you have a problem. This is not a normal phenomenon, and it indicates that there are serious issues hiding behind your walls. If you don't get help right away, you could end up facing a serious electrical fire in your home.

What Is a Surge Protector, and Do I Need One?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

A surge protector is a piece of equipment that suppresses the excess voltage in your system to prevent it from causing harm to your appliances and devices. You should get some to protect your appliances and devices from power surges.

What are arc fault breakers and why do I need them?

Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022
Caddell Electric | Oct 22, 2022

Several years ago, the code was updated and it requires us to install arc fault breakers in the house wherever there are new lines being installed except for where GFCI devices are required (kitchens and bathrooms, etc.). This is a major breakthrough in our industry. This is one of the most intelligent breakers. They monitor the current and discriminate between normal and unwanted arcing conditions. Arc fault breakers are primarily designed to protect against electrical fires caused by arcing.

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