Electrical

  • Lighting fixture install

  • Ceiling fan install

  • Electrical outlet & switch replacement

  • Security system install

  • Electrical circuit debugging

  • Appliance plug replacement

  • Appliance install

  • Lighting fixture install

  • Ceiling fan install

  • Electrical outlet & switch replacement

  • Security system install

  • Electrical circuit debugging

  • Appliance plug replacement

  • Appliance install

Electrical

  • Lighting fixture install

  • Ceiling fan install

  • Electrical outlet & switch replacement

  • Security system install

  • Electrical circuit debugging

  • Appliance plug replacement

  • Appliance install

  • Lighting fixture install

  • Ceiling fan install

  • Electrical outlet & switch replacement

  • Security system install

  • Electrical circuit debugging

  • Appliance plug replacement

  • Appliance install

Electrical work can be very dangerous for someone who doesn’t have experience and wants to try to make electrical modifications or repairs on their own. Our team understands the ins and outs of the electrical world so that you can have someone you can trust for your properties on Maui.

We have helped homeowners and property managers with the worst problems as well as replacement of lighting fixtures, receptacles, switches, and other items.

Swiftys is a fraction of the cost of electrical contractors and other licensed tradesmen. When you need basic electrical repairs and replacements save money with Swiftys.

Here is the most misunderstood electrical component that causes lots of house calls:

Understanding GFCI Receptacles

Bathroom and kitchen circuit failures are among the most common service electricals calls that we get. By code, all outlets within six feet of a water source must be protected by a ground fault circuit interrupt (GFCI) which cut off power in the event of a ground fault in the circuit. GFCIs are most commonly seen in kitchens, bathrooms and exterior outlets. Checking the GFCI is an important part of troubleshooting dead outlets and lights in kitchens and baths.

A single GFCI device protects everything else “downstream” on that circuit. Because kitchens and bathrooms are often not on an isolated circuit, a tripped GFCI will kill the power to outlets and lights that may seem unrelated. Things can be even more confusing when the GFCI is installed on breakers in the electrical breaker box where they protect circuits at the electrical source.

GFCI receptacles have a “test” and “reset” button in the middle between the plugs. To test a GFCI simply push in the test button and the reset button should pop out and turns off the circuity to reset so that the circuit is electrified push the reset button which should stay in and turns on the circuit. If the reset button fails to stay in then the GFCI may need replacing or there is a short in the circuit causing it to trip.