The most common reasons for LED lights not working are Power supply problems, Loose or damaged wires, LED light component failure, Incompatible dimmer switches, Incorrect installation, Environmental factors

#12 THHN stranded or solid wire is the best wire to use for your standard home outlet.

Overloading, loose connections, faulty breakers, old panel, improper installation are a few reasons your panel is hot.

If your outlet is buzzing it is most likely due to loose or faulty wiring connections at the outlet.

Overloading, short circuit, ground fault, storms, damaged breakers are the most likely reasons your circuit breaker is tripping.

Overloading, electrical short, bad breakers, ground fault, loose wiring, bad connections are some of the main reasons your breaker wont reset.

Weather, electrical fault, utility company issues, faulty equipment are some of the main reasons the power in your home is out.

Outlets can be hot for a couple of different reasons. 1) overloaded circuit 2) faulty wiring or connections 3) worn out device or wires.

The most common cause for flickering lights is a bad bulb or the circuit feeding your lights is overloaded or the connection is faulty.

Most homes in the United States are fed with single phase 120/240 volts.

Buying a lift seems to be the most cost effective long term option.

Having the right tools for a job is 90 percent of the struggle. If you have the right tool any job can seem simple, this is true with circuit tracing as well. The easiest way to trace a circuit out is to get yourself a circuit tracing tool. Here is a brand that I recommend: (Klein Tools Digital Circuit Breaker Finder Approx. $40)

1) Look for a metal box, 2) Check near your electrical panel, 3) Check with your utility company

LED fixture is the best kind of light for your garage.

An overloaded electrical circuit can pose a significant danger to both property and people. The risk of fire, damage to electrical equipment, and injury to individuals can increase exponentially when a circuit is overloaded

1) Heater or other high amperage device was plugged in 2) The snap in raceway came undone. 3) Wrong receptacles were installed.

The short answer is yes, surge protectors are always a good idea to have. Electrical surges can be unpredictable and the causes are not always obvious, a surge protector is a good way to protect some of your higher valued electrical items in the case of an electrical surge either from inside your home or from your electrical service provider.

1) Tripped breaker 2) Outlet is wired to a switch 3) Lose connections on outlet 4) GFI outlet is tripped 5) Bad outlet