Voltus Energy Solutions is a New Jersey licensed electrical contractor, and Florham Park’s mix of mid-century and newer homes keeps us busy with capacity and modern-load work. Most of the borough’s houses were built from the 1950s onward, from postwar homes to larger, high-value new construction. They were built solid, but the older ones were wired for a lighter load than a modern household runs, and the newer, larger homes ask a great deal of their electrical systems. We upgrade and add capacity cleanly, without damaging your finishes.
Whether your Florham Park home needs a 200-amp service upgrade, an EV charger, or circuits for a pool, an addition, or a finished basement, we bring it up to current, code-compliant standards.
What we do most often in Florham Park
- Electrical panel and service upgrades: bringing 1950s to 70s homes up to modern 200-amp service. See how many amps your home needs.
- EV charger installation: single and multiple Level 2 chargers, load-managed for the garage.
- Pool, hot-tub, and dedicated circuits for the additions and upgrades these homes see.
- New construction and addition wiring: service installs, rough-ins, and code-compliant wiring, coordinated with your builder.
- Rewiring and troubleshooting where an older home needs it.
Mid-century and newer homes, modern loads
Most of our Florham Park work is about capacity: making sure the service, panel, and circuits can safely carry central air, an EV charger or two, a pool, and a modern kitchen at once. If you are buying, our pre-purchase electrical inspection tells you what a home will really need before you close.
Permits and inspections in Florham Park
Electrical work in Florham Park falls under New Jersey’s Uniform Construction Code and is permitted through the Borough’s Building Department at 111 Ridgedale Avenue, Second Floor. As your licensed contractor, we file the electrical permit, schedule the inspections, and carry the work to sign-off. NJ Electrical Contractor License #34EI01906000, fully insured.
Frequently asked questions
My Florham Park home still has its original panel. Should I upgrade?
If it is a 60- or 100-amp panel, it is worth evaluating, especially before adding an EV charger, central air, or a pool. A 200-amp upgrade is the usual fix and is often required to pass inspection.
Can you wire a pool, an addition, or new construction?
Yes. We handle pool and hot-tub circuits, additions, and full new-construction wiring from service and rough-in through final inspection.
Do you pull the Florham Park permit?
Yes. We file the electrical permit through the Borough’s Building Department and schedule the required inspections.
Do you work on the borough’s larger, higher-end homes?
Yes. We are comfortable with the heavy, simultaneous loads these homes run, and we design and install to carry them safely.
Serving Florham Park and nearby towns
Voltus proudly serves Florham Park and the surrounding communities, including Madison, Chatham, Livingston, and Summit. See all our service areas.
Upgrading, building, or adding on?
Call Voltus at (973) 382-9995 for a Florham Park electrical assessment, or request service online. We answer, take down the details, and can escalate real emergencies right away.
Electrical services we offer in Florham Park
Panel upgrades and replacement, EV charger installation, backup power, rewiring and system design, ceiling fan installation, troubleshooting and repair, landscape and outdoor lighting, whole-home surge protection, and 24/7 emergency service.
Whole home surge protection in Florham Park
A whole-home surge protector installs at your panel and clamps voltage spikes before they reach anything plugged in. It is one of the least expensive pieces of protection you can add, and one of the most frequently skipped.
Point-of-use power strips protect what is plugged into them. They do nothing for a hardwired furnace board, an air conditioning condenser, a well pump, an oven, or an EV charger. Those are usually the expensive things a surge takes out.
Surges come from utility switching, nearby lightning, and large motors inside your own home cycling on and off. The last of those is constant and cumulative rather than dramatic, which is why equipment often fails with no obvious event to blame.
Installation is straightforward where the panel has space and a modern breaker type. If your panel is full or dated, that is worth addressing at the same time. See whether whole-home surge protection is worth it.