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Eleck & Salvato Electric Inc

Electrical·4 Fitch Street, Norwalk, Connecticut 06855
4.0
4.0
(8)
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About Eleck & Salvato Electric Inc

Eleck and Salvato Electric Inc. has been considered a leader in customer service in the commercial, industrial and residential markets. With over 45 years of combined experience and knowledge, they are always ready to serve all their customers' electrical needs.

Listing last verified March 2026. Information sourced from public records and Google Business data.

Electrical Services

ElectricianTroubleshooting & RepairNew Construction/RenovationDesign & BuildGeneral Services

electrical services offered in Norwalk:

  • Electrician
  • Troubleshooting & Repair
  • New Construction/renovation
  • Design & Build
  • General Services
  • Electrical panel upgrades and replacements
  • Wiring and rewiring for older homes
  • Outlet and switch installation

Electrical in Norwalk — FAQ

How much does an electrician cost in Norwalk?

Electricians in Norwalk charge $140-$260 per hour. The average electrical project runs about $4,500. High-end smart home integrations and EV charger installations are common in Fairfield County's luxury market.

Do I need a permit for electrical work in Norwalk?

Yes, most electrical work in Norwalk requires a permit from the Norwalk Building & Code Enforcement ((203) 854-7755). Your licensed electrician should handle the permit application and schedule required inspections.

Do Norwalk homes need electrical panel upgrades?

Aging infrastructure in homes built 1940–1969 (35% of stock): galvanized pipes, outdated panels. With modern demands from AC units, EV chargers, and home offices, upgrading to 200-amp service is one of the most common electrical jobs in Norwalk. Upgrades typically cost $1,500-$3,000 and require a permit and inspection.

Before Hiring a Electrical Pro in Norwalk

Use this checklist to vet contractors before signing a contract.

  • Verify master electrician license, not just journeyman

    A master license means they can design systems and pull permits independently. Journeymen must work under a master.

  • Ask about experience with panel upgrades to 200A service

    Older homes in the region often have 100A panels. EVs, heat pumps, and modern kitchens frequently require a 200A upgrade.

  • Confirm they perform a load calculation before quoting panel or circuit work

    Proper load calculations prevent under-sized circuits and tripped breakers. A contractor who skips this step is cutting corners.

  • Ask if they install whole-house surge protection as part of panel work

    A $200-$400 surge protector at the panel can save thousands in appliance damage during Northeast storms.

  • Verify HIC registration with the CT Department of Consumer Protection

    Connecticut requires all home improvement contractors to register with the DCP. Verify at portal.ct.gov/DCP.

  • Confirm general liability insurance and workers' compensation coverage

    Ask for a certificate of insurance (COI) naming you as additionally insured. Workers' comp protects you if a worker is injured on your property.

  • Get 2-3 written estimates that itemize labor, materials, and timeline

    Lump-sum quotes hide details. Itemized estimates let you compare apples to apples and catch hidden costs.

  • Check permit requirements with Norwalk Building & Code Enforcement ((203) 854-7755)

    Located at 125 East Ave, Room 121. Permit hours Mon–Fri 8:15–10:30 AM by appointment only.

  • Ask for 3 recent local references and actually call them

    Ask references specifically: Did the job finish on time and on budget? Were there surprises? Would you hire them again?

Verify contractor credentials: CT Dept. of Consumer Protection

Best Time to Hire a Electrical Pro in Connecticut

Seasonal timing guide for the Northeast (CT/NY metro area).

SpringMar - May
Best time

Ideal for panel upgrades and outdoor lighting projects before summer. Schedule your EV charger or heat pump circuit installation now to avoid summer backlog.

SummerJun - Aug
Good time

Busiest season for AC-related electrical work and new construction. Generator installations peak before hurricane season. Book 3-4 weeks ahead.

FallSep - Nov
Good time

Last chance for outdoor electrical projects before ground freezes. Generator demand spikes after the first power outage. Interior rewiring is comfortable year-round.

WinterDec - Feb
Best time

Interior work (panel upgrades, rewiring, smart home installation) is unaffected by weather. Electricians are less busy — often the shortest wait times and best availability.

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Credentials

25+ Years

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