Level 2 charger installation
Install homeowner-selected charging equipment on a dedicated circuit with properly sized wiring, overcurrent protection, mounting, and setup.

Level 2 Home Charging
Charge at home with a dedicated installation planned around your vehicle, parking location, electrical capacity, equipment instructions, permits, and everyday charging routine.
Service Overview
A Level 2 charger can add meaningful load to a home, so installation begins with more than choosing a wall location. We review the charger rating, vehicle needs, panel and service capacity, route length, parking position, indoor or outdoor exposure, mounting surface, and whether the equipment will be hardwired or receptacle-connected.
Our electricians perform the load evaluation, size the circuit, install required conductors and protection, follow manufacturer instructions, and coordinate permits when required. If the existing service cannot support the charger at full output, we explain practical alternatives such as a lower configured charging rate, listed load-management equipment, panel changes, or a service upgrade. The objective is dependable charging without creating an avoidable capacity problem elsewhere in the home.
What We Do
The final scope depends on the electrical condition, access, equipment, permit requirements, and the approved project plan.
Install homeowner-selected charging equipment on a dedicated circuit with properly sized wiring, overcurrent protection, mounting, and setup.
Connect listed wall-mounted equipment directly when the product, location, and project plan favor a permanent hardwired installation.
Install a suitable receptacle and enclosure when permitted by the charger instructions and local requirements, including required GFCI protection.
Evaluate the existing service, panel, major appliances, heating and cooling, and proposed charging load before selecting circuit size.
Consider listed energy-management or configured charging options when they can safely avoid or defer a larger service upgrade.
Complete coordinated panel, meter socket, or service work when the load calculation and equipment condition show that added capacity is necessary.
Homeowner Guidance
Answering these questions early keeps the quote accurate and the finished charger convenient to use.
Your driving pattern, vehicle acceptance rate, charger output, and available electrical capacity determine a sensible circuit size.
The charger should be placed so the cable reaches the vehicle inlet without crossing walkways or creating daily frustration.
Equipment, enclosures, fittings, mounting, and wiring methods must be suitable for the actual environment.
Distance, finished walls, basements, crawlspaces, garages, exterior routing, and trenching needs affect labor and materials.
Planning for likely future charging needs can influence equipment choice, conduit size, load management, and circuit routing.
Our Process
The details vary by project, but the communication should remain straightforward.
Send the charger model, panel photos, parking location, desired mounting point, vehicle information, and any future charging plans.
We perform the load review, verify routing and equipment requirements, and explain permit, panel, or service considerations.
The electrician completes the circuit and charger installation, tests operation, and reviews basic use and status indicators.
Common Questions
These answers provide general guidance. The correct electrical scope depends on the conditions in your home.
Not necessarily. The answer depends on the home load calculation, charger output, existing equipment, and whether managed or reduced-rate charging is appropriate. Many homes can support useful Level 2 charging without an automatic service upgrade.
Both can be appropriate. Hardwired equipment reduces plug and receptacle connections and is common outdoors or at higher outputs. Plug-in equipment can be removable but requires a suitable receptacle, enclosure, and protection. Manufacturer instructions and local requirements control the choice.
You can, but confirming capacity, output, cable length, mounting, connectivity, and installation instructions first can prevent buying equipment that does not fit the site or charging plan.
Many Chicagoland municipalities require a permit and inspection for a new EV charging circuit. Requirements vary by location, so we identify the applicable process as part of the project scope.
Related Services
Panel and breakers maintenance.
Explore service→Whole-home protection for appliances and electronics during utility and storm surges.
Explore service→Installation of outlets, switches, fixtures.
Explore service→A convenient home charger should fit both your vehicle and your electrical system. Submit the charger model, panel photos, and parking details through our Service Request page so we can prepare an installation plan grounded in the actual site.
Ready When You Are