OT: Need An Electrician | The Boneyard

OT: Need An Electrician

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Farmington Valley, Bristol, or Torrington area. I need someone for a small job of putting in a couple of dedicated 20 amp plugs in a bathroom. Looking for someone who is good and hopefully reasonable. Willing to pay cash. Appreciate any recommendations.
 
Farmington Valley, Bristol, or Torrington area. I need someone for a small job of putting in a couple of dedicated 20 amp plugs in a bathroom. Looking for someone who is good and hopefully reasonable. Willing to pay cash. Appreciate any recommendations.
Go on YouTube. Easy to do yourself.;)
 
I was only half kidding, but yes, pulling new wire if you cant go through a basement or attic sucks. Adding a breaker and outlet is easy.
 
Wethersfield electric LLC. The owner Alex is a former student of mine at BCHS before Clingan’s time. He and wife are some of my favorite all-time former students.

Super nice guy, super knowledgeable and thorough. He did a bunch of panel work to get my old house up to code before selling, in new house he wired my basement, put switches/lights in a lot of ceilings. He also brought my generator back to life and adjusted the valves on my riding mower … he’s a true renaissance man when it comes to mechanical & electrical.

He’s done work for about 10 friends, all thrilled. Online all 5 star reviews so it carries over.

Call Wethersfield Electric (Alex) at 8608775463 … if you do, tell him Ben sent you. Also, drop some feedback here for others.

Good luck!
 
If you’re not 100% confident working in a live panel, do not work in a live panel.
I mean, electricians do it every single day. And there's not any "training" that allows them to do it. Don't touch the live parts of the incoming power. And there's no reason you need to even come close. Nevermind that if you do touch it, you'll be fine. That also happens every single day in residential electrical work.

Or, even better, wear standard stretchable gloves. "Danger" eliminated.
 
I mean, electricians do it every single day. And there's not any "training" that allows them to do it. Don't touch the live parts of the incoming power. And there's no reason you need to even come close. Nevermind that if you do touch it, you'll be fine. That also happens every single day in residential electrical work.

Or, even better, wear standard stretchable gloves. "Danger" eliminated.
I’ve never met an electrician that isn’t confident working in a live panel.
 
As long as we are doing this................anyone know of a good/reasonable plumber in the Fairfield, CT area? My last guy flaked on me recently. Please let me know. Thanx
 
I mean, electricians do it every single day. And there's not any "training" that allows them to do it. Don't touch the live parts of the incoming power. And there's no reason you need to even come close. Nevermind that if you do touch it, you'll be fine. That also happens every single day in residential electrical work.

Or, even better, wear standard stretchable gloves. "Danger" eliminated.
So much wrong here it hurts...

There absolutely is "training" that allows electricians to do it comfortably and safely. Yes it happens every single day but it's not the recommendation you give to clearly untrained people on a message board.

Source - me (NFPA 70e trained). Doing my part to make sure no one on the BY shows up on the next OSHA video I have to train my team with
 

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