A 1943 house has usually seen three or four rounds of electrical work by now. Some rounds went well. Others left knob-and-tube remnants spliced to modern cable, a fuse box behind a finished wall, or a 60-amp service feeding a kitchen full of appliances. Ungrounded outlets are the norm rather than the exception. So the first thing we do in Lansdowne is look, not guess.
From there the order is simple. Safety first, capacity second, convenience third. We trace any live knob-and-tube run and deal with it. We size a 60-amp service against what you actually run. Then the fun part: custom lighting for a dining room built before recessed cans existed, or a ceiling fan where a bare bulb hung.
The crews doing this work cover Drexel Hill, Clifton Heights, Darby and Upper Darby too, so a Lansdowne call is ordinary for them. They arrive in stocked vans, and the price comes in writing before the work starts.