Loading..

Breakers & Surge Protectors

Powering Your Protection

Your circuit breaker is the heart of your home’s electrical grid, acting as a crucial safety guard against electrical overloads. It protects your property from potential fire hazards and equipment damage by automatically shutting off power during malfunctions.
An outdated or malfunctioning circuit breaker can lead to frequent outages, flickering lights, and serious safety risks. At Echelon Electric, we specialize in upgrading and maintaining circuit breakers and surge protectors to ensure your home remains safe and efficient.

“We used the Echelon team services twice and they are very polite, showed up on time and provided great services. Also, they are very flexible to accommodate us asap within their busy schedule. We highly recommend them.”

— Marcia M., Google

Our expert technicians are dedicated to providing reliable service and peace of mind, keeping your electrical system running smoothly.
Don’t wait for a malfunction—contact us today to schedule a consultation and enhance the safety of your home!
What is a circuit breaker?
A circuit breaker is a safety device designed to prevent electrical fires by stopping the flow of electricity when it reaches unsafe levels
How do you reset a tripped circuit breaker?
To reset a tripped circuit breaker, you need to pull the lever on the device all the way to the "off" position then back to the on position.
What is a surge protector?
A surge is a burst of energy across an electrical system.  Unprotected, these surges can cause extreme damage to connected equipment like TVs, Computers, Hot Tubs, EV Chargers, Kitchen Appliances and even HVAC Equipment.  Echelon Electric can provide a piece of mind as well as a manufacturer's warranty and Insurance.
Can a surge protector replace a circuit breaker?
No, surge protectors and circuit breakers serve different purposes and cannot replace each other. However, some manufacturers make a combo style breaker/surge if the panel is short on spacing. Circuit breakers are legally required, while surge protectors are optional.
scroll to top