Facts you need to know:
Here are some of the FAQ's we get asked, feel free to contact us for any services we offer.
Q. Why should we pick your company to preform our work?
A. Circuit Up, LLC is fairly new to the Tulsa market, however the staff has many years of experience in Residential and Commercial installations, repairs and maintenance. We offer a "No obligation" estimate that will include all costs with no hidden fees. We offer No Overtime charges on Residential Service calls. Lastly, we offer a lifetime guarantee on our work.
Q. We found a kid that will do the job cheaper, why wouldn't we take advantage of the cost savings?
A. As a homeowner you are the one that will make decisions who will work in your home or office based on your experience and due diligence. We would like for every home or business Owner to know that "a kid" probably does not hold a contractors license or carries insurance. Is saving a few bucks on an estimate worth a potential lawsuit or losing your home to a fire?
Q. Why are electricians so expensive?
A. Expensive? Not too sure about that statement. Besides the insurances you must carry and the outrageous costs of materials these days, people might not realize the amount of time and money most electricians have expensed to become an electrician. Apprentices must have 8,000 (4 years) just to qualify for the journeyman's exam, then add another 12,000 hours as a journeyman to qualify to test as a contractor. All electricians are required to earn Continuing Education credits every 3 years to be able to renew their license. Apprentices must attend 3 hours of study, Journeyman and Contractors 12 hours.
Q. How can I find out if a person is licensed in Oklahoma?
A, You can follow this link to CIBOK https://oklahoma.gov/cib/consumers/are-they-licensed.html fill in at least 2 of the questions. If no information is given, they ARE NOT licensed.
Q. What is the difference between a Master Electrician and a Journeyman Electrician? Either you are or are not an electrician right?
A. In Oklahoma there are several types of electrical licenses offered, however there are the 3 main levels. Apprentice (or Helper) is new to the trade who works under direct supervision of a Journeyman. A Journeyman is the next level who possess experience in the electrical trade and has passed a written exam to be a "licensed electrician". The top level in Oklahoma is the Contractor who has many years of electrical experience, has passed a written exam and if successful, one can operate their own business. Contactors must be licensed, bonded with general liability and workers compensation insurance with the State of Oklahoma.