Something is off with the wiring, and the question is what. A breaker that will not stay reset, an outlet that went dead overnight, a light switch that buzzes when you touch it, a panel that feels warm near the top. These are not abstract electrical problems. They are things happening right now in a Point Pleasant home or business, and they are worth a call before they get worse. We handle them directly, and we explain what we found before any work begins.
Point Pleasant is a town of older homes, and older homes carry wiring that was installed in a different era. We service this area, and its neighborhoods each have their own wiring. Some of it has been updated over the years. Some of it has not. When you call, we scope the job on the phone, give you a price before anything is scheduled, and show up ready to work. That is how every job starts, whether it is a single outlet or a full panel replacement.
Reach us at (848) 395-9659.
Commercial and light industrial calls have their own shape. A retail space that needs an outlet circuit added, a building that is having panel work done, a property manager dealing with a failed circuit in a tenant unit. The job has to be planned around the people using the space, not just around what the wiring needs.
We are available at any hour, any day, including weekends and holidays. For commercial work, that matters. A job that would disrupt a business during business hours can be moved to evenings or early mornings. We confirm what the schedule allows when you call, and we plan the work around the hours that cause the least disruption.
Not every commercial job requires a full shutdown. When only one circuit or one section of a panel needs to be isolated, the rest of the building stays on. We identify which circuits can stay live and which need to come down before the work starts. That conversation happens on the call.
Some jobs require a full shutdown and some do not. The difference matters most when someone is working from home or a business is trading. A circuit addition in a finished room may only need the breaker for that run to come down. A panel replacement or a service upgrade takes the whole board offline for the duration.
We plan around that. When a full shutdown is needed, we confirm the scope on the call so you can arrange what needs to be arranged beforehand. We do not show up and take the power down without that conversation first. For homeowners working from home, knowing in advance which circuits will be off and for roughly how long is part of what we sort out before the visit is scheduled.
For a panel upgrade, the service entrance is offline while the work is done. For a circuit addition in an accessible area, the impact is narrower. We tell you which applies to your job before anything is booked.
The rate is confirmed before we schedule the visit. That is the process, and it does not change based on the size of the job.
What moves a quote is the specifics. The fault itself matters: a tripped GFCI upstream from a dead outlet is a different job from a wiring fault inside the wall. Access matters too. A circuit run through a finished basement with low clearance takes longer than the same run through an open utility room. And the existing panel and wiring condition matter. If the circuit or panel cannot carry the change without being upgraded first, that gets factored in before the work starts.
We ask about those details on the call. You get a price based on what the job actually involves, not a range that could mean anything. If something changes once the wall is opened or the panel is pulled, we tell you before we proceed. More of the detail sits on the list of electrical services we handle.
Urgent calls are answered. A burning smell near a panel, sparks from an outlet, a circuit that went dead mid-day with no clear cause. These do not wait for a weekday morning, and we do not ask them to. We are available at any hour, and that applies to nights, weekends, and holidays.
For rental properties and commercial spaces, we plan around whoever is on site. A tenant who cannot lose power to a refrigerator or medical equipment, a business that needs one section of the building to stay open. We confirm what needs to stay live before the work starts, not after we arrive.
For routine installs and planned upgrades, scheduling is straightforward. Call, describe the job, get the price, and pick a time. We confirm what the schedule allows when you call. Short-notice work is taken when the schedule permits. Ask and we will tell you what is available.
Point Pleasant's housing stock covers a wide range, from older homes on original wiring to newer builds with modern panels. The jobs that come up most often reflect that mix. Below is what each type of job actually involves.
Recessed and LED lighting installs are not just a fixture swap. The circuit needs to carry the fixture count without overloading, and the box needs to be rated for what is going up. When a room has no switched overhead light at all, we run a new circuit and install the switch as part of the job. Under-cabinet lighting and pendant wiring follow the same logic: plan the circuit first, then the fixture.
These appliances each need a dedicated 240-volt circuit sized to the load. Running a dryer or range on a shared circuit is one of the more common causes of repeated tripping. We run the circuit from the panel, size the breaker to match the appliance, and install the outlet or connection point correctly. If the panel does not have room for the additional breaker, that gets addressed before the circuit is run.
A detached structure needs its own feed from the main panel or a subpanel, depending on the load it will carry. A garage with a single light and an outlet is a different job from one with a workshop, a Level 2 EV charger, and a heated space. We size the feed to what the structure actually needs, not just what it currently has. Electric gate operators and similar equipment get a dedicated circuit matched to the draw.
Knob-and-tube wiring is present in a meaningful portion of the older homes in this area. It lacks a ground conductor, it was not designed for modern electrical loads, and it degrades over time in ways that are not always visible from the surface. Replacement is typically staged by circuit or by area rather than done all at once, and it is coordinated with any panel work needed to support the updated wiring. We explain the scope and the sequence before the work begins.
When a kitchen is being remodeled or a basement is being finished, the electrician needs to be in before the walls close. That sounds obvious, but the order gets compressed on projects where trades are overlapping and timelines shift.
The rough-in has to happen before insulation and drywall. If it does not, circuits get surface-mounted or the walls come back down. GFCI and AFCI placement, dedicated appliance circuits, and the panel capacity to support the new load all need to be confirmed before the finish work starts. We coordinate directly with whoever is running the project.
For additions and build-outs, the panel is often the first conversation. An existing 100-amp service may not have room for the added load, and a service upgrade takes time to schedule around the utility. Starting that conversation early avoids a situation where the framing is done and the panel is the bottleneck.
We cover Point Pleasant and the towns around it. Bay Head, Point Pleasant Beach, Mantoloking, Brielle, and Brick Township are all part of the area we work in. Ocean County broadly is where most of our calls come from, and we confirm coverage when you call if you are not sure whether your address is within range.
The work is the same across the area: repairs, panel upgrades, circuit additions, rewiring, lighting, EV charger hookups, and generator connections.
Reach us at (848) 395-9659 for any of it.
Equipment like a car lift typically requires a dedicated 240-volt circuit sized to the motor's rated load. The circuit breaker and wiring are sized based on the equipment's specifications, not a general estimate. We confirm the requirements from the equipment documentation before the circuit is scoped.
Yes. If you need the documentation sent to a specific contact, let us know when you call to schedule. We can confirm the arrangement as part of the booking conversation.
We check the service entrance, the meter base, and the main breaker to identify where the supply is intact and where it is not. A fault at the utility connection or the meter base is the utility's responsibility to repair. A fault inside the panel or the branch circuits is ours to address. We confirm which side the fault is on before any work is scoped.
Yes. We handle the main property and the outbuilding as part of the same project when both need work. The feeder to the outbuilding is sized for its load, and if the main panel needs capacity to support it, that gets worked into the plan before anything is scheduled.
Yes. Landlords and property managers call us for the same range of work as homeowners: outlet and circuit repairs, panel assessments, GFCI and AFCI updates, and wiring in units where the existing installation is outdated. We plan the work around tenants who need to stay on and confirm which circuits will be affected before the visit is scheduled.
Older homes in this area frequently have wiring that was not designed for the loads a modern household places on it. Dead outlets, repeated breaker trips, and flickering lights are common calls, and they often trace back to aging wiring, missing GFCI protection, or a panel that has reached its capacity. We scope the issue on the call and explain what we found before any work begins.
We take care of the work area. If the job involves drilling, cutting, or running wire through a finished space, we discuss what the access involves and what the work area will look like. Any questions about how a specific space will be handled are worth raising on the call when we scope the job.
A single dead outlet, a switch that stopped working, a ceiling fan that needs a proper box. These are not too small to call about. Small problems are sometimes the first sign of something larger in the wiring, and they are easier to deal with before they develop.
Call (848) 395-9659 for any electrical question in Point Pleasant, from a quick repair to a full panel upgrade.
We give you the price on the call, and nothing is scheduled until you have it.
Reach us through Toms River Electrical Company at (848) 395-9659 or at [email protected]. We show up ready to work.
We are also in: Brick Township, Wall Township, Lakewood.
Browse our complete list of towns.
We handle electrical work for homes and businesses across Point Pleasant and Ocean County, from a single outlet repair to a full panel upgrade or rewire. Every job is scoped on the call so you know what is involved and what it costs before anything is scheduled. The table below covers the services we offer most often, who each one fits, and what is practical to know going in.
Call (848) 395-9659 for a quote on any of them.
| Electrical Service | What the Job Involves | When You Need It | Things to Know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electrical Panel & Service Upgrades | 100-amp to 200-amp service upgrade, Fuse box to breaker panel conversion, Load calculation and utility coordination, Permit and inspection handling | Older Ocean County homes adding appliances, finishing space, or installing an EV charger | A service upgrade involves coordinating with the utility and pulling permits. We handle both as part of the job scope. |
| Dedicated Appliance Circuits | Dryer and electric range circuits, Wall oven and refrigerator wiring, Laundry room circuit installation, Breaker sizing to appliance load | Homeowners adding or replacing a major appliance that needs its own circuit | Each major appliance needs a circuit sized specifically to its load. We run the circuit from the panel, size the breaker correctly, and install the outlet or connection point to match. |
| Electrical Safety Inspections | Panel condition and wiring review, GFCI and AFCI placement check, Grounding and bonding assessment, Written findings before any work is recommended | Home buyers, landlords managing rental compliance, and owners of older homes | An inspection covers what is there, what it means, and what needs attention. Nothing is recommended without explaining why first. |
Call (848) 395-9659 and we will scope the job, give you the price, and get it scheduled.
(848) 395-9659