Request a Quote
Send the details with the form, email photos if you have them, or call during the hours below. Text only in the form; pictures go by email.
Call, Email or Use the Form
Photos of the panel, a scorched outlet or the room you want lit are welcome by email. Add your name and street so they can be matched to your request.
Mon–Fri 8:00 am – 11:00 pm
Sat–Sun 9:00 am – 8:30 pm
Cleveland, Lakewood and Parma, OH. Where We Work lists the ZIP codes.
Smoke, fire or a shock: call 911 first. Shut off power at the panel only if you can reach it without touching anything wet, hot or sparking.
Request sent to Shoreway Electric.
The request did not send. Please call (216) 877-9019.
Request sent to Shoreway Electric.
The request did not send. Please call (216) 877-9019.
What to Put in the Description
A few plain lines go further than a long list. Say what the trouble looks like and when it shows up: the kitchen lights dim when the microwave starts, the bathroom outlet went dead after a storm, the breaker for the bedrooms trips at night. For planned work, say what you want to add and where: a charger in the attached garage, four recessed lights in the living room, a fan where a ceiling light hangs now.
Mention the kind of building too. A condo may have rules about when work can happen, a two-family house may have two panels, and a small shop may need its lights back on before opening.
Getting the House Ready for the Visit
- A note of what is happening and when it started: every evening, only when the dryer runs, since a storm last week
- Which rooms, outlets, switches or circuits are affected, and which ones still work
- A clear path to the panel and room in front of it to open the door
- Clear access to the work area: furniture moved back from the wall, a closet emptied if the panel is inside it
- Pets settled in another room while the power is off and doors are open
- A note of any safety concerns: a burning smell, a cover plate that felt hot, a shock from a switch or fixture
How the Quote Comes Together
Terry looks at the job in person before giving an estimate, and he explains what it covers before any work begins. Photos sent ahead show the panel and the problem, but the estimate itself comes from that visit, once the wiring, the panel and the space have been seen.