"Mobile homes have unique requirements. We know them."
"Power in a mobile home is almost always powered by a sub panel. It requires a 4-wire feed with a separate neutral and ground bus usually located inside the home. Outside, that's paired with a disconnecting means at the pedestal — in practice, that's almost always a meter/main breaker combination, not a standalone disconnect switch. Get it wrong and the inspection fails. We get it right."
Mobile home electrical fails inspection more often than site-built homes, mostly because the sub-panel setup is specific: a 4-wire feed, a separate neutral and ground bus, and a disconnecting means at the pedestal. It's rare to actually find a standalone disconnect switch out there — most pedestals are set up as a meter/main breaker combination instead, and that's what Bryan checks. If any of that's missing, damaged, or wired incorrectly, it's one of the most common fail points Bryan finds on these jobs.
Every job starts with a walk-through and a written estimate. Bryan checks the sub-panel and pedestal setup against code before anything else. Getting it right the first time avoids a failed inspection and a second trip out. Older single-wides and homes that have changed hands a few times are the most likely to have an outdated or incorrectly wired sub-panel.
Mobile home electrical work is common throughout Pinal County, including Coolidge, Casa Grande, Eloy, Florence, Arizona City, San Tan Valley, and Apache Junction.
Free quotes on all work. Bryan shows up on time, in uniform, and won't leave until the job is done right.
Free quotes on all work. Call Kim directly — she picks up during business hours or calls you back within the hour.
📞 Call 520-858-6259