EV Charging & Electrical Services in Central Texas

Charging equipment, the electrical work that has to happen behind it, and backup power for the next time the grid gives out. Every job opens with a load calculation and a look at the cable route.

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The panel decides which of these you need.

A charger install and a service upgrade look like the same job from the driveway and are not. A whole-home load calculation totals your fixed loads against the service rating and returns one of three answers: capacity available, capacity available with load management, or a genuine need to grow the service.

Those are three different projects at three different prices, which is why we run it before quoting rather than revising on the day.

Charging

Charging

Level 2 EV Charger Installation

A 240-volt circuit and a mounted charger, so the car fills overnight instead of over most of a week. The work that decides the price happens before the drill comes out.

If Austin Energy supplies you, the rebate pays half of this back — but only against a permitted install by a licensed electrician. That is worth more than any discount an unlicensed installer can offer.

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Charging

Hardwired EV Charger Installation

The charger wired directly to the circuit. Higher amperage, one less connection to fail, and the option that suits an outdoor position in this climate.

If the charger is going outside, or the car is a full-size truck that will draw the maximum for hours, hardwiring is the version that lasts.

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Charging

Tesla Wall Connector Installation

Wall Connector installation, including the load-sharing setups that let two cars share one circuit — common here, where a second EV in the driveway is unremarkable.

Two cars do not automatically mean two circuits. Power sharing often fits a second connector onto a service that could not otherwise take one, and it is cheaper than growing the panel.

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Charging

NEMA 14-50 Outlet Installation

A 240-volt receptacle for a plug-in charger. Cheaper up front than hardwiring, with a trade-off worth understanding before you choose it.

A receptacle lets you take the charger with you, which matters if you are renting or expect to move. A hardwired unit is the better long-term install. We will tell you which fits your situation rather than which is quicker to fit.

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Electrical

Backup Power

Commercial

Service

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