By Dave Donovan
Rate: (1 Ratings)
Construction and home repair are two industries where contractors are constantly scrutinized. However, it is usually with good reason. There are numerous contractors working in the field who have no problem charging customers extremely high prices for sub-standard work. In each trade, there are good and bad contractors. The key is to know how to avoid the bad ones. How can you ensure that the electrician you hired is a good one? How can you tell if he provided quality work? The only way you can prevent becoming a victim of a sloppy job is to learn how to evaluate an electrician's work and the electrician himself prior to hiring him.
eHow Expert: Dave Donovan
Comments
JASCOTT said
on 3/16/2008 Finally someone says not to have friends to the work, although working for an electrical and plumbing company for 10 years, the owner was the master electrician and plumber, so a company doesnt have to have all workers as master electricians, or journeymen for that matter, so asking for a master electrician is ok but typically companies have employees who are just as capable of doing the same work as the master electrician, also phone estimates are very common, when you do typical jobs over and over, i.e. adding ceiling fans, you know what your getting into and a good electrician will ask the appropriate questions to get the information he needs, such as age of the house, attic access, adding switches, etc. so dont be quick to call elsewhere if they are professional and good you will know by a phone call.