An inspection should answer a clear question
You may be concerned about existing electrical equipment, planning changes or responding to a request from another party. Tell us the reason for the inspection so we can confirm the appropriate scope and any reporting requirements.
Brock’s Electric accepts electrical inspection inquiries for properties in Pasco and Pinellas County.
Define what needs to be reviewed
The useful starting point is your concern and the parts of the property involved. Visible equipment, accessible wiring, circuit arrangements and the proposed use of the property may all affect the review.
- Property type and location.
- Known faults, recent changes or equipment you are concerned about.
- Areas that can be accessed and any restrictions.
- Who requested the inspection and what documentation they require.
Know the limits of the visit
An inspection is not a guarantee that all concealed wiring is defect-free. Access and the agreed scope affect what can be assessed. Findings and recommended repairs are also different from completing those repairs.
If an insurer, purchaser, municipality or another organization needs a specific report, confirm its format and acceptance requirements before arranging the visit. Do not assume that an electrical service inspection replaces a municipal inspection or an insurer’s required four-point report.
Questions about inspections
Can an inspection identify an intermittent fault?
Explain the symptom and when it happens. A fault that is not present during a general inspection may require a separate troubleshooting assessment.
Are repairs included?
Inspection, reporting and repair responsibilities should be agreed as separate parts of the scope. The findings help establish what work is appropriate.
Prepare the information, not the wiring
Have your location, concerns and any report request ready. Do not remove covers or disturb electrical equipment to prepare for the inquiry. For panel-related concerns, see our electrical panel services.
Before you contact us
Tell us why the inspection is needed, the property type, the areas of concern and who will receive any report.
If another organization requires a particular form or certification, have those requirements available before scheduling.
