Virginia Electrical and HVAC Contractor License 2705181607

Our Work, Photographed on the Job

Panels, meter bases, EV chargers, condensers, furnaces and the wiring behind all of it. These are our own jobs across Northern Virginia, not stock photographs.

Serving Fairfax, Loudoun, Arlington, and Prince William Counties.

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Photo Gallery

Pick a Trade, or Look Through All of It

Filter by the kind of work you need, then open any photo for a larger view. Every one of these is a job our own technicians did.

An upgraded electrical panel with a whole home surge protector installed at a home in Arlington, Virginia — **Panel and surge in Arlington**A new panel with whole home surge protection fitted at the same time, which is the cheapest moment to add it.

A new electrical panel installed during a service heavy up at a home in Falls Church, Virginia — **Heavy up in Falls Church**A service upgrade rather than a panel swap, which means the capacity went up and not just the enclosure.

An upgraded electrical panel on a Northern Virginia home — **Panel upgrade**Permitted and inspected, the same as every panel job we take.

An electrical panel upgrade completed by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Upgraded service capacity**Sized from a load calculation, not from a guess about what the house draws.

A newly installed residential electrical panel with breakers in place and circuits labeled — **Panel installation**A new cabinet set, terminated and labeled, ready for the inspector.

A replacement electrical panel installed by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Panel replacement**The old cabinet comes out, the new one goes in, the circuits get relabeled.

The interior of an electrical panel showing breakers, the bus bar and neutral terminations — **Inside the cabinet**Breakers, bus and neutrals. Tidy terminations are what a good panel job looks like.

An electrical service upgrade in progress on a Northern Virginia home — **Service upgrade**When the meter base and service conductors change too, not only the grey box.

A replacement breaker panel installed in a townhouse utility closet — **Townhouse breaker panel**Tight utility closets are routine work across Fairfax and Loudoun.

A main breaker panel replaced inside a condominium unit — **Condo main breaker panel**Condo work means booking access and a planned shutdown with the building.

Two breaker panels mounted side by side in a Burke Virginia home — **Two panels, Burke**A main panel feeding a second cabinet. Common where a house has been added to.

A sub panel installed in an Alexandria Virginia home — **Sub panel, Alexandria**A sub panel adds circuits to a finished area without disturbing the main.

An outdoor electric meter base mounted on the exterior wall of a home — **Outdoor meter base**The utility side of the job. Disconnect and reconnect is scheduled with the power company.

A newly installed meter base and service disconnect on a home exterior — **Meter base and service disconnect**New meter base and disconnect set together, which is how the utility wants it.

A meter box being replaced by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Meter box replacement**Heat damage at the meter is a reason to stop and replace rather than patch.

An exterior electrical disconnect switch mounted beside a meter — **Disconnect switch**Where an outdoor means of disconnect is required, it goes in as part of the work.

A whole home surge protective device installed at an electrical panel — **Whole home surge protection**Fitted at the panel while the cover is already off, which is the cheap moment to do it.

Electrical panel work by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Panel work in Northern Virginia**Fairfax, Loudoun, Arlington and Prince William Counties.

A Tesla electric vehicle charger installed at a home in Manassas, Virginia — **Tesla charger in Manassas**Sized above the charger's draw rather than at it, because charging runs for hours and not minutes.

A Tesla electric vehicle charger installed at a home in Fairfax, Virginia — **Tesla charger in Fairfax**A dedicated circuit run from the panel, permitted and inspected on the Fairfax side of the line.

An EV charger installed next to the electric meter on a home exterior — **Charger fed from the meter**Landing the charger near the service keeps the run short and the load calculation simple.

A ChargePoint home electric vehicle charger mounted on a wall — **ChargePoint unit**We install the unit you have chosen, and we will say if your panel cannot carry it.

A Tesla wall connector installed at a home in Northern Virginia — **Tesla wall connector**Hardwired on a dedicated circuit, sized for the car you actually drive.

A Tesla charging at a home electric vehicle charger — **Tesla charging at home**Most owners never need more than an overnight charge from a Level 2 unit.

An electric vehicle charging station installed at a home — **Charging station**Garage and driveway installations across Northern Virginia.

An electric car connected to a home charging station — **Electric car charging station**The wiring behind the unit matters more than the brand on the front of it.

An air conditioning condensate line repair with a new EZ Trap fitted, Haymarket Virginia — **AC repair, Haymarket**A clogged condensate line. The new EZ Trap carries a float switch, so the next blockage shuts the system off instead of soaking a ceiling.

A Carrier air conditioning condenser installed by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Carrier condenser replacement**A new outdoor unit set on a level pad, with the line set and whip renewed.

An old air conditioning compressor removed during a replacement — **The unit that came out**Age alone is not a reason to replace. Failed compressors and dead refrigerant lines are.

A corroded air conditioning condenser unit — **Corroded condenser**Coil corrosion is the quiet killer of capacity long before the unit stops running.

An aged air conditioning compressor at the end of its service life — **End of service life**When parts are no longer made, repair stops being the cheaper path.

An old air conditioning unit being removed from a home — **Removal day**The old unit is recovered and disposed of properly, refrigerant included.

An old air conditioning compressor photographed before replacement — **Before the swap**We photograph what we found before we touch it, so you can see the same thing we did.

Air conditioning maintenance gauges and equipment in use — **Maintenance gauges**Readings taken at the unit, not guessed at from the thermostat.

A dirty heat pump coil in need of cleaning — **Fouled heat pump coil**A blocked coil makes the system work harder for less. Cleaning is cheaper than replacing.

A furnace and heat pump installed together in a Northern Virginia home — **Furnace and heat pump**A dual fuel pairing, sized together rather than bought separately.

A heating repair in progress at an Arlington Virginia home — **Heating repair, Arlington**Most no heat calls come down to ignition, airflow or a failed control, in that order.

Dirty coils inside a residential heating system — **Dirty system coils**What a filter that went unchanged for a season looks like from the inside.

A dirty blower fan and coils inside a heating system — **Blower and coil buildup**Buildup on the blower wheel costs airflow before it costs a repair bill.

A before and after comparison of a heating system cleaning — **Before and after cleaning**The same equipment, cleaned. No parts replaced.

An ultraviolet light being installed inside an HVAC air handler — **UV light installation**Mounted in the air handler where it can reach the coil surface.

An HVAC coil after ultraviolet light treatment — **Coil after UV treatment**UV addresses growth on the surfaces it can reach. It is not an air purifier.

A whole house humidifier installed on residential ductwork — **Whole house humidifier**Plumbed and wired into the ductwork, controlled from its own humidistat.

A whole house humidifier with its bypass duct connected — **Humidifier and bypass duct**The bypass duct is the part most retrofits get wrong.

The controls of an installed whole house humidifier — **Humidifier controls**Set it and leave it. Chasing the dial through the season causes more problems than it solves.

Burned and scorched electrical outlets removed from a home — **Burned outlets**Scorching at a receptacle means heat, and heat means a loose connection somewhere.

A dedicated appliance outlet installed by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Dedicated appliance outlet**Large appliances want their own circuit, not a share of the kitchen.

A light fixture installation in a Centreville Virginia home — **Light installation, Centreville**Fixture work, from a single replacement to a whole floor.

An electrical upgrade at a church in Arlington Virginia — **Church electrical upgrade, Arlington**Commercial and institutional work runs on the same license as the houses.

A generator inlet box installed on the exterior of a home — **Generator inlet**An inlet and interlock is the legal way to backfeed a house from a portable generator.

A soft start and generator inlet being installed by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Soft start and inlet install**A soft start lets a smaller generator carry the air conditioner it otherwise could not.

A ceiling fan installed by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Ceiling fan installation**A fan box is rated to carry weight and motion. A standard light box is not.

An outdoor patio heater installed by PRO Electric plus HVAC — **Outdoor patio heater**Outdoor heat needs its own circuit and a weather rated connection, not an extension cord.

PRO Electric plus HVAC service vans — **Our own trucks**Our own vans and our own technicians. No day labor, no subcontracted crews.

The PRO Electric plus HVAC team in Northern Virginia — **PRO Electric plus HVAC**Two offices, Falls Church and Fairfax, covering four counties.

Showing 57 photos

What a Gallery Cannot Tell You

Here is the part most contractors leave out of a page like this. A tidy photograph is not evidence that the work behind it is safe, and an ugly one is not evidence that it is dangerous. Neat wire dressing photographs beautifully and says nothing about whether the breaker matches the conductor, whether the neutrals and grounds are separated correctly in a sub panel, or whether the torque on the lugs was ever checked.

So please do not hire us, or anyone else, from pictures. Ask for the license number, ask whether the job will be permitted and inspected, and ask who is actually going to be standing in your basement. Those three answers tell you more than fifty photographs will.

Ours are on the record. Virginia Electrical and HVAC Contractor License 2705181607, a licensed Master Electrician on staff, and permits pulled on the work that requires them.

Want Your Job in Here?

Tell us what you are dealing with and we will tell you what it takes to put right, including the parts that are cheaper than you expect.

Call 703.225.8222 Book Online

Falls Church 703.225.8222 and Fairfax 703.244.3432. Veteran and military discounts available.