Rewires & remodel electrical in South Orange County

Rough-in through trim-out, and the inspection in between.

Remodel electrical is trade work — a schedule to keep, other trades to coordinate around, an inspector to satisfy at rough and again at final. It holds a different level of scrutiny than a service call, and it is where this shop spends much of its time. Licensed general contractors use CK Electric and Sons on whole-home remodels and keep calling back, which is the only review of remodel work that really counts.

Whole-home and room-by-room rewires follow the same discipline on an older house: new homeruns, grounded circuits where two-prong receptacles used to be, AFCI/GFCI protection brought up to current code, and junctions that end up accessible instead of buried.

Photos are taken of everything before drywall closes — so a year later, nobody has to guess where the wire runs.

What this covers

Whole-home and partial rewires on older houses
Remodel rough-in: circuits, cans, boxes set to plan
Trim-out: devices, fixtures, plates, panel labeling
Kitchen and bath remodel circuits — the code-heavy rooms
GC coordination, correction lists handled directly with the inspector
Photo documentation of everything that gets covered

The craft argument. Clean work you will never see: wire secured, boxes flush, splices in accessible junctions. The parts behind the drywall are the parts that tell you who was in there — and the inspector is the one person who always looks.

Get a straight answer

A photo by text is the fastest way to a real number. Small jobs get priced the same day.

(949) 702-0385 Text a photo

CSLB #354550 · C-10 Electrical · Licensed since 1978

Questions people ask

Do you work with general contractors?

Regularly. Rough-in and trim-out on whole-home remodels, working a schedule, coordinating around other trades, and handling correction lists directly with the inspector. GC references are real and current.

Does my older house need a full rewire?

Not always. Some houses need targeted work — grounding, panel, a few problem circuits — rather than a gut. The honest answer comes from looking at what is actually in the walls, and that assessment is the first step, not a sales pitch.