100-amp to 200-amp service upgrades, hazard-panel replacement and meter work in Smithfield — permitted, inspected, and warrantied for five years.
A panel upgrade in Smithfield is usually driven by one of two things: the panel is a known hazard brand, or the house has quietly outgrown its service. Smithfield pairs an old Main Street core with newer subdivision on the east side, so the work splits cleanly between hazard-panel replacement and new-load circuits.
Smithfield pairs an old Main Street core with newer subdivision on the east side, so the work splits cleanly between hazard-panel replacement and new-load circuits. That is the local starting point.
That is why the load calculation comes first. We look at what the house draws today, what you are planning to add, and what the existing service and bus can carry, and then we tell you whether this is a like-for-like replacement or a genuine service upgrade.
We confirm whether the address is on the city power system or Rocky Mountain Power before scheduling the disconnect. Panel work in Smithfield means coordinating the meter with the utility and pulling the permit, and both of those are ours to handle, not yours.
The most common job we do — a full service upgrade including panel, meter base, grounding and the utility coordination that goes with it.
Federal Pacific Stab-Lok, Zinsco, Pushmatic and Challenger panels have known failure modes. Insurers increasingly ask about them by name.
Larger homes with multiple EVs, a shop, a spa and electric heat sometimes genuinely exceed 200 amps. We run the load calculation rather than guess.
A properly fed sub-panel for a shop, detached garage, basement or addition — sized for the real load, not the leftover breakers.
Storm-damaged or corroded meter bases and pulled masts, coordinated with the utility so power comes back the same day where possible.
Bus rating and backfeed limits decide whether your panel can accept solar. Getting the panel right first keeps that project from doubling in price.
Permits: we pull the Smithfield electrical permit where the work requires one and schedule the inspection.
Power company: confirmed per address — Rocky Mountain Power or the city power department. We verify it before scheduling the disconnect.
Local conditions: We confirm whether the address is on the city power system or Rocky Mountain Power before scheduling the disconnect.
You never deal with the city or the utility. That is our job.
We work throughout Smithfield and Cache County, including Mack Park and Summit Creek.
The usual signs are breakers that trip under normal use, a fuse panel rather than breakers, a panel labeled Federal Pacific, Zinsco, Pushmatic or Challenger, no room for another breaker, or a service rated below 150 amps in a house with central air and modern appliances.
Most straightforward like-for-like replacements and 100-to-200-amp upgrades are a one-day job, including the utility disconnect and reconnect. Larger services and paralleled designs take longer and we tell you that up front.
Not usually. Power is off for the working portion of the day while the panel is swapped and the utility reconnects. We give you a realistic window before we start.
Service in Smithfield can come from Rocky Mountain Power or from a city power department depending on the address. We confirm which one serves you before scheduling the meter disconnect, so nothing stalls on the day of the job.
It removes one of the most common items a home inspector flags in Smithfield. A permitted, documented upgrade reads as an improvement in a file where a flagged panel reads as a repair credit request.
Run the numbers yourself with our free EV charger, panel-upgrade, energy and generator calculators. No email required.
Licensed, insured and ready now. Free estimates, upfront pricing, five-year warranty.