Electrical
Electrical work
Most of the electrical work here connects to something else the company is doing: new HVAC equipment, a converted space, or a remodel that has outgrown its panel.
Where it fits
Electrical work that connects to everything else
The electrical capability exists mainly because HVAC and construction work keeps running into it. A converted garage needs a circuit. A new mini-split needs a dedicated supply and a disconnect. A replacement system in a different location needs the wiring to follow it. A remodel adds load to a panel that was sized decades ago.
In a company that only does HVAC, each of those becomes a referral and a delay. Here they are part of the same job, scheduled by the same people.
It also matters diagnostically. A lot of what looks like an HVAC fault is electrical, and a lot of what looks electrical is a failing HVAC component drawing current it should not. A breaker that trips whenever the system calls for cooling sits exactly on that line, and being able to test both sides shortens the process considerably.
Common work
- Circuits and disconnects for new HVAC equipment
- Supplies for mini-splits in converted spaces
- Panel capacity assessment for additions and conversions
- Wiring for remodeling projects
- Thermostat and control wiring
- Diagnosing breakers that trip when the system runs
A breaker that trips repeatedly is not a faulty breaker
It is a safety device reporting that something is drawing more current than the circuit is rated for. Resetting it once is reasonable. Resetting it repeatedly into a fault is how equipment gets damaged and how fires start.
If a breaker trips every time the air conditioner calls for cooling, leave it off and get it diagnosed. See AC not turning on.
Related pages
HVAC for remodels
Where electrical and mechanical work get sequenced together.
Mini-splits
Almost always needs a dedicated circuit.
Construction and remodeling
The wider building side of the business.
AC not turning on
Where an electrical fault and an HVAC fault look identical.
Capacitor replacement
The electrical component that fails most often on a system.
Contact
Address, hours and what helps when you call.
Reviews
What customers say
Every published review is five stars, on Google and on Yelp. These are screenshots of the live profiles.
Why people call us
Why homeowners here choose Haswani
Three things that are checkable rather than assertable. Each one is either a number you can verify or something the company can actually do.
The reviews are screenshots, not retyped quotes
All 12 reviews on this site are shown as screenshots of the live Google and Yelp profiles, ten on Google and two on Yelp. A quote retyped into a web page is indistinguishable from one a marketer invented; a screenshot carries the platform’s own chrome, the reviewer’s name and the date. No average rating is claimed anywhere, because 12 screenshots prove these reviews exist without proving they are the complete set.
A duct that has to move does not become somebody else’s job
Haswani runs HVAC alongside construction, electrical and plumbing. A large share of comfort complaints are building problems rather than equipment failures: a return opening undersized when the house was framed, a duct run that has to be rerouted, a circuit that will not carry the new equipment. Most HVAC companies stop where the building begins and hand that off. Here it stays with the same company.
Somebody answers at two in the morning
Emergency HVAC service runs around the clock. Cooling failures are not spread evenly across the year: they cluster on the hottest afternoons, in a city averaging 102 days at or above 90°F. Office hours are monday - saturday, 9:00am - 6:00pm, and the emergency line is not bound by them. The office is on Murphy Road in Stafford, which puts the core service area within about fifteen minutes.
Electrical questions
Does new HVAC equipment usually need electrical work?
My AC breaker keeps tripping. Is that electrical or HVAC?
Can you upgrade a panel?
Not sure whether your problem is electrical or mechanical? That is a good reason to call rather than guess.
Call (855) 758-5353Electrical work alongside a cooling job
One company, one schedule, and a diagnosis that does not stop at the boundary between two trades.