Legacy Electrical
Residential/Commercial Electrical Contractor
Legacy Electrical
Residential/Commercial Electrical Contractor
At Legacy Electrical, we prioritize the careful and accurate completion of your electrical repairs and installations. If you suspect that your electrical system could potentially be damaged, call Legacy Electrical right away and we will send a knowledgeable electrician for your residential or commercial electrical services needs. Our highly qualified electricians proudly cater to those in the London, ON area. Contact us today!
At Legacy Electrical, we prioritize the careful and accurate completion of your electrical repairs and installations. If you suspect that your electrical system could potentially be damaged, call Legacy Electrical right away and we will send a knowledgeable electrician for your residential or commercial electrical services needs. Our highly qualified electricians for commercial, residential, and industrial electrical services proudly cater to those in the London, ON area. Contact us today!
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
TESTIMONIALS
FAQS
If you have an electrical emergency, such as a fire or shock, the first thing you should do is call 911. Once you are safe, you should contact an electrician to repair the problem.
A GFCI outlet, or ground fault circuit interrupter, is a type of outlet that provides protection against electrical shock. GFCI outlets are required in wet areas, such as bathrooms and kitchens, because they can help to prevent electrocution if a person comes into contact with water while using an electrical appliance.Standard outlets do not provide the same level of protection as GFCI outlets. If you are using an electrical appliance in a wet area, it is important to use a GFCI outlet to protect yourself from electrical shock.
There are two main types of electrical wiring: solid and stranded. Solid wire is made up of a single piece of metal, while stranded wire is made up of multiple strands of metal twisted together. Solid wire is typically used for low-voltage applications, such as residential wiring, while stranded wire is typically used for high-voltage applications, such as commercial and industrial wiring.