Electricians in Grand Junction, CO

Dave Fisher of Fisher Electric is excellent.

CJ Electric 589-8485

2550480 is his work number his cell is 2104237

234 0763. Leave a message he will call you back.

Dave Fisher 234-7100 or 242-4012. He's wonderful!

Wade!! Lol I wish. I don't know what you are needing but you can try to call Wade's dad Scott at Ridge Electric. He might be able to help. They can do residential work they just dont do a lot of residential work, they do more industrial, but he might be able to help out...Just let him or Tana (his office manager) know you are Aaron's best friend's mom. ;) Good luck friend!

Dave Fisher did our house when we built it. Really liked him. Good to see you again, Alisa!

Tim Kavanagh 970-234-2757, if you want you an say I recommended him I live in Waterfall Canyon :)

R&M Electric...mike main 970 275 9029

Green Mountain Electric hands down!! Real, honest estimates! 970-209-4816

Dave Fisher 234-7100 - best in town.

Bryan Sanford Inc. Fast And cheap.

Kevin Steele with Innovative Electric 234-0052

Kevin Rickley.

Call O'Dwyer electric

Bruce Kettle 2414825

The use of 220 volt wiring for residential homes is a necessity for powering heating and cooling equipment as well as large appliances. The design of this wire relies on the principals of electrical phases to allow it to deliver the larger loads required to power this equipment. There are two main types of 220 volt circuits depending on the type of appliance you're supplying power to. Each type of circuit has slight differences that cause them to function differently. Understanding these differences will help you determine the correct type of wiring to use when installing an appliance, new heating system, or new cooling system. 3-Wire 220 Volt Wiring Most of today’s common appliances and fixtures operate off 110 volt wiring and circuits. In these cases connections to this equipment is done through three wires. The black wire, or “hot” wire, carries the electrical current to the device, the green wire, or bare copper wire, acts as the ground and the white wire is neutral, which completes the circuit. In turn, this wire can be traced back to the electrical panel where is connected to a single pole breaker to complete the circuit. Residential homes use alternating current (AC) which means the polarity of the lone “hot” wire reverses several times a second. 220 volt wiring, on the other hand, contains no neutral white wire. Instead, the black wire still carries a current but there is an additional “hot” wire which is usually red or blue in color. A bare copper wire, or green wire, serves as the ground wire as in 110 volt wiring. The two “hot” wires complete the circuit because one is positively charged while the other is negatively charged. Each wire delivers electricity to the appliance by alternating polarities and doubling the current. Subsequently, this wiring must be connected to a two pole breaker at the circuit panel to account for the two leads. In essence, a two pole breaker is 2 single pole breakers that have been wired together. This type of 220 volt wiring is most commonly used for providing power to electric water heaters, boilers, or condensing units. 4-Wire 220 Volt Wiring Another type of 220 volt wiring is used to power appliances such as stoves and dryers. These devices require 220 volts to power their main function but use 110 volts to power accessory equipment such as clocks and timers. In addition to the two “hot” wires, this type also contains a white neutral wire to complete the circuit for the accessories that require a 110 volt circuit. As with any type of electrical wiring, a bare copper wire or green wire is also used as the ground wire. As with 3-wire 220 volt wiring, the use of 4-wire 220 volt wiring will require the installation of a two pole breaker in the circuit panel. Changes to the National Electrical Code (NEC) now require that this type of wiring be used predominantly in residential home construction. That is why most of today’s dryers and oven ranges come equipped with a 4-prong plug. Read more: http://www.doityourself.com/stry/220-volt-wiring#.U3 wMOom9LCQ#ixzz32JQzRLBF

My friend steven is really good and affordable +1 (970) 208-4970 hes done a lot of work for me

We used Mr. Electric and were happy with them. Or is it Dr. Electric? One or the other.

Jen Terrell (Keith's ex) she is really good probably get her phone from Angie or Keith.

Jeremy Toms he's good and reliable good price too

Sherry Saulters tool operator on an oil rig