Adward Miller's Blog

  How to do upgrades on an electrical service panel? Introduction Upgrading your home's electrical panel is a great way to save money in the long run. It will also ensure that your home has enough electricity to keep up with modern appliances, lights and gadgets. One of the most important things you'll want to consider when doing this upgrade is whether or not your home has enough power for everything that needs it. If you're unsure about this, it's best to call an electrician first so they can assess the situation for you. Step 1. Assessing the Situation The first step of any electrical service panel upgrade is to assess the situation. Look at the existing electrical system and components, looking for outdated or damaged wiring, safety issues (like exposed wires), problems with the electrical service (such as flickering lights), and problems with the capacity of your home's electrical system. Step 2. Select Your Service Panel The next step is to determine the size

Introduction Having a commercial electrician is the best way to ensure that your home or business have the right wiring. Commercial electricians specialise in the setup, repair and maintenance of electrical systems and components. They are often responsible for installing outlets, lighting fixtures, heating systems, ventilation systems and more. They may also be responsible for installing electricity meters in homes or businesses. Electrical wiring In order for the electricity to reach your business, it must travel through wires, cables and circuit breakers. These electrical components are all responsible for distributing power throughout your building. In order to do this efficiently and safely, installation should be done by a professional electrician who knows how to install wiring in compliance with local codes. Wiring inspections are also important because they ensure that the wiring is functioning properly and safely. Regular inspections will help prevent incidents like fires or

Introduction If you're a car owner, it's only natural that you would want to find a mechanic you can trust—someone who will get your car running smoothly and reliably without taking advantage of your lack of automotive knowledge. But what if the problem is that there are so many mechanics out there that you don't know which one to choose? What if it's hard to find the right measure of honesty, reliability, friendliness, respectfulness, or trustworthiness in a good mechanic? This article will discuss how difficult it is to find these qualities and why they're important. Honesty Honesty is a difficult-to-find attribute in personal and professional relationships, and it's especially important for car mechanics. Honesty means being truthful about your abilities, intentions, and goals; it means being upfront about the costs associated with your services (and not trying to take advantage of people who are ignorant of those costs). For example: if you're in the pro

Introduction I'm a former mechanic who specialised in lower-end European cars. The following are the kinds of problems I hate seeing on the service drive. Why? Because they're some of the hardest to both find and fix. Lousy engine mounts: I don't know about you, but I have never had an engine mount fail without also doing some damage to other components, like an exhaust pipe or a radiator. Worn-out brake or suspension components: Sometimes, it's not just the component that fails--it's the fact that when it did fail, it damaged something else like torque strut bushings (the rubber insulating pieces between metal parts) which can go wrong and cause catalytic converters to crack open. A lousy strut can ruin a wheel bearing; worn-out sway bar end links can also damage wheel bearings. As you read this, put your hand on your steering column: feel how loose it is? Electrical problems: Almost every part of your car is controlled by computers, and almost all computer-contro