Whole-House Rewiring

Whole-House Rewiring in Stockton & Northern California

Older wiring wasn't built for today's homes. Rewiring replaces brittle, ungrounded or overloaded circuits with modern wiring, and it's often required before you can insure or sell an older home.

  • Licensed C-10 #1149483
  • 40+ years of experience
  • Permits & inspections handled
  • Complimentary estimates

Signs

When to call

  • Knob-and-tube wiring in the attic or crawlspace
  • Two-prong outlets throughout the house
  • Aluminum branch wiring (common in 1965–1973 homes)
  • Flickering lights, warm outlets or burning smells
  • Insurance won't cover the home as-is
  • You're remodeling and opening walls anyway

Scope

What we do

  • Full and partial rewires
  • Knob-and-tube replacement
  • Aluminum wiring repair with approved connectors
  • Grounding and bonding upgrades
  • New outlets, switches and dedicated circuits
  • Smoke and CO alarm upgrades during rewire
Knob-and-tube wiring on a G3 Power rewire in Woodland
Knob-and-tube wiring on a G3 Power rewire in Woodland

Process

How it works

  1. We inspect the existing wiring and tell you what needs to go.
  2. You get a written price and a room-by-room plan.
  3. We pull the permit and schedule the work so you can usually stay in the home.
  4. We fish new wire through walls and ceilings with small, neat openings.
  5. Inspection, then patching coordination.

Pricing

What affects the price

Every job gets a written price before work starts, and estimates are always complimentary. These are the things that move the number.

  • Size of the home and number of circuits
  • Attic and crawlspace access
  • Plaster vs. drywall walls
  • Whether the panel is being replaced at the same time
  • Partial vs. whole-house scope

Questions

Whole-House Rewiring FAQs

Do I have to move out during a rewire?

Usually not. We work in sections so you keep power in most of the house each day.

How do you rewire without tearing out walls?

We fish new wire through attics, crawlspaces and existing cavities, and make small, neat openings where needed.

Is knob-and-tube wiring illegal?

It's not illegal to have, but it isn't grounded, isn't meant to be buried in insulation, and many insurers won't cover it. Replacing it is the safe call.

Should I replace the panel at the same time?

Often, yes. If the panel is old or full, doing both together saves a second disruption and permit.

Ready for whole-house rewiring?

Call for a straight answer and a written price, or book a complimentary consultation online.

Call