Fire, Heavy Smoke or Immediate Danger
Leave the area and call 911. Do not return to touch the device, breaker, panel or damaged wiring.
Kais Pro Repairs troubleshoots repeated breaker trips, burning odors, damaged outlets, partial power loss, unstable lighting, damaged wiring and EV charging electrical faults. Same-day service may be available depending on the address, schedule and nature of the problem.
Do not keep testing a breaker, outlet, switch, light, charger or appliance that is damaged or repeatedly shutting off. The visible symptom may be only one part of the fault.
Not every power problem begins inside the home. The location and symptoms help determine whether the safest first call is 911, the electric utility or an electrician.
Leave the area and call 911. Do not return to touch the device, breaker, panel or damaged wiring.
Stay far away and keep others back. Contact 911 and the electric utility. Never approach a fallen line or anything it may be touching.
If nearby homes or streetlights are also out, contact the utility first. If only your home is affected, call for electrical troubleshooting.
Stop using sensitive equipment if it can be done safely. Contact the utility and an electrician promptly because a neutral or service problem may be involved.
Replacing the most obvious part can leave the actual defect behind. The repair should follow testing of the circuit, connected equipment and protection involved.
Overloads, short circuits, ground faults, arc faults, damaged wiring and failed equipment require different repairs. If the breaker trips again, leave it off.
Loose terminals, overloaded devices, damaged conductor ends, failed receptacles and unsafe prior connections can create heat and arcing.
Possible causes include upstream GFCIs, failed receptacles, loose splices, open neutrals, damaged conductors and failed breakers.
A loose bulb is different from an unstable connection, overloaded circuit, neutral problem or panel fault. The surrounding symptoms matter.
Buzzing, burning odor, corrosion, discoloration or unusual heat may require panel troubleshooting. Do not touch the panel to test its temperature.
Breaker trips, hot plugs, charger fault lights, damaged terminations, grounding concerns and incorrect settings require the complete charging circuit to be checked.
Greg brings more than 15 years of hands-on electrical experience to residential troubleshooting, repairs and installations. The goal is to identify what actually failed, explain the repair and verify the circuit before leaving.
Breaker size, conductor ampacity, panel capacity, terminations, charger settings, manufacturer instructions and vehicle demand must agree. Stop charging and have the complete circuit tested before changing protection or charging settings.
These jobs show why the symptom alone does not identify the repair. Each problem required tracing and testing rather than guessing.
Found: A damaged receptacle, box area and overheated conductor ends after a high-demand space heater was used. Repair: Removed damaged material and installed a dedicated circuit matched to the intended heater load, conductor ampacity, device rating and breaker protection.
Found: Rodent damage affecting conductors feeding dead and flickering lights and outlets. Repair: Repaired the damaged circuit wiring, enclosed connections in approved junction boxes and verified circuit operation.
Found: A loose back-wired receptacle connection with heat discoloration. Repair: Replaced the damaged receptacle, made secure terminal connections and tested the circuit under normal operation.
Kais Pro Repairs serves Loganville and surrounding Gwinnett and Walton County communities. Same-day availability depends on the address, current schedule and nature of the problem.
“Greg is a life saver. Several of my breakers would trip immediately. He was able to troubleshoot and trace down the problem. He found several damaged wires in my attic which he repaired.” Amber Pellegrino — electrical troubleshooting customer
It can be. Unplug connected equipment only if it is safe. If the breaker trips again, trips immediately, or the circuit has burning odor, buzzing, discoloration or unusual heat, leave it off and call for electrical troubleshooting. Do not touch the breaker or panel to test it for heat.
Stop using the affected equipment and keep people away. Turn the identified circuit off only if that can be done without approaching heat, smoke, sparking or exposed parts. Leave the home and call 911 first for active fire, heavy smoke, sparking or immediate danger.
Possible causes include a tripped upstream GFCI, failed receptacle, open neutral, loose connection, damaged conductor or failed breaker. A breaker handle position does not identify every type of failure, so the circuit may need on-site testing.
Unusual brightening and dimming across multiple circuits can indicate a neutral or service problem. Stop using sensitive equipment if it can be done safely and contact the electric utility and an electrician promptly. Do not remove the electrical panel cover.
Stop charging and do not repeatedly reset the breaker. The charger, breaker, conductors, terminations, grounding path, settings and vehicle demand must be checked together. Do not install a larger breaker unless the complete circuit and connected equipment are designed for it.
No. Urgent electrical service hours are 8 AM to 8 PM, Sunday through Friday. Call or text to confirm current availability. For active fire, heavy smoke or immediate danger, leave the area and call 911 first.
Yes. Loganville is the primary service area, with surrounding coverage that includes Snellville, Grayson, Lawrenceville, Monroe, Lilburn, Duluth, Between and nearby Gwinnett and Walton County communities. Availability depends on the address and current schedule.
If a breaker keeps tripping, an outlet smells burnt, power is out in one area, lights are unstable or electrical equipment is damaged, stop using the affected circuit and contact Kais Pro Repairs.
Urgent service hours: Sunday–Friday, 8 AM–8 PM • info@kaisprorepairs.com