Becoming a licensed Colorado electrical contractor is not easy, and that’s the way it should be. Electrical systems—whether they are in a home or a large industrial facility—are both vital and potentially dangerous. Electricians need to be trained and skilled to ensure that these systems are installed correctly, functioning properly, and safely maintained; otherwise, serious problems may occur, which could lead to lost productivity or property. There are many companies who advertise electrical contracting services, but you don’t want your safety to be left in the hands of an amateur.

The Certification Process

There are three levels of licensure for electricians in the state of Colorado: residential wireman, journeyman electrician, and master electrician. Each level requires testing and many hours of verified on-the-job experience. In fact, the amount of time electricians must put in to be licensed may surprise you: *

PECI Goes Even Further

You Can Trust PECI

*from the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies

Modern home electrical systems are far more intricate than what they used to be. People simply have more electrical gadgets in today’s world than your grandparents used and therefore your electric system has to be able to handle the additional current. Throughout the house, there are more televisions and internet devices which require additional cable connections and electric plugs. The kitchen especially, in addition to the stove, oven, and refrigerator typically has a dishwasher, microwave, garbage disposal, and a multitude of countertop devices which can all be in use when you cook dinner.

Wiring New Homes