If your home still has knob and tube wiring, you're living with outdated materials that weren’t built for today’s electrical needs. Our licensed electricians replace it safely and efficiently—so you can protect your home and bring it up to code
Knob and tube wiring was common in homes built before 1950—but it lacks the grounding and insulation needed for today’s electrical demands. Over time, this outdated system becomes brittle, overloaded, and dangerous. Left unaddressed, it puts your home at risk of fire, insurance complications, and failed inspections—often without any warning signs.
Replacing knob and tube wiring is a smart step toward protecting your family and preserving your home. With the right support, you can eliminate hidden fire hazards, meet insurance requirements, and bring your electrical system up to modern standards—without the guesswork. You're not just fixing a problem—you’re investing in peace of mind.
Replacing old wiring can feel like a big decision—but it doesn’t have to be a stressful one. Here are answers to the most common questions we hear, so you can move forward with confidence.
It’s often found in homes built before 1950. Common signs include porcelain knobs and tubes in your attic or basement, two-prong outlets, or brittle cloth-covered wiring. Our team can confirm during an inspection.
Not always. We’ll evaluate your system and recommend replacing only the areas that still use knob and tube. In some cases, partial replacement is safe and compliant.
That depends on the size of your home and how much wiring needs to be replaced. Most projects take a few days to a week—we’ll give you a clear timeline during your consultation.
You don’t have to live with outdated, unsafe wiring. Take the next step toward peace of mind with a licensed, code-compliant replacement you can trust.