Reputation Built On Quality Principles - Serving Waxahachie For Over 25 Years
JET Electrical Contractors offers the best in residential electrician services | Family owned in DFW for over 20 years
Our well trained team of experienced electricians can help with a variety of electrical emergencies and services. Please call us ASAP for any of the following:
Specialities: Master Electrician, Remodel Electrical Services, Best Reviewed Electrician Services, Reputable Electrician, New Construction Electricians, Licensed Electricians, Kitchen And Bath Electricians, 24 Hour Emergency Services, Best Master Electricians, Landscape Lights
- Residential Electrical Repair
- Residential Lighting
- Circuit Breaker Installation
- Appliance Installation
- Electric Panels
- Emergency Heating Repair
- Residential Heating Repair and Installation
- Electrical Installation
- Ceiling fans and more
Specialities: Master Electrician, Remodel Electrical Services, Best Reviewed Electrician Services, Reputable Electrician, New Construction Electricians, Licensed Electricians, Kitchen And Bath Electricians, 24 Hour Emergency Services, Best Master Electricians, Landscape Lights
24/7 Emergency Service in Waxahachie is just a phone call away: (214) 869-3129
Because it is invisible, electricity seems mysterious. But it is not complicated. Basically, electricity is the flow of minute particles of energy - electrons - through a conductor, usually a metal wire. Electricity travels in a circuit, or loop. In a home, this usually means that it flows out from the service panel through a black or colored wire to the outlet, and back to the panel through a white wire. When the circuit is interrupted, the flow of electricity is shut off.
The path of electricity begins at the power plant, which generates high voltage electrical energy using water, coal, or nuclear fuel. The power plant uses transformers to further increase voltage for transmission on high-voltage wires to substations along the line.
High voltage energy is carried to a transformer substation where it is reduced for regional distribution. Transformers commonly seen on utility poles or set on concrete pads reduce the voltage to 120 volts for household use in most cases. Energy enters the home through wires in a weather-head or underground conduit. The energy goes through a meter and then to the service panel inside the house.