NJ Electrical Contractor
Mikulka Electric is a full-service NJ Electrical Contractor that serves the Central New Jersey area. Whether it’s a minor residential repair or a large scale commercial project, Mikulka Electric is equipped with the expertise, experience and knowledgeable staff to get the job done. Mikulka Electric, Inc. has a solution for you. As the best in Monmouth County residential electrical contractors, we handle GFCI’s, generators and everything in between!
NJ Electrical Contractor Blog
As the leading NJ Electrical Contractor, Mikulka makes it a priority to provide the community with important information about electrical issues. As part of providing that, we have made this blog available for free. This blog contains tips and information regarding all types of electrical problems and issues. We encourage you to look through these posts if you need information. Of course, if you have an electrical issue that needs fixed, you can always call us and we will help you immediately!
When do I need to rewire my house
Electrical wiring is often designed to last long, so many people don’t think about it until something bad happens. Over time, electrical wires and insulation degrade, reducing their effectiveness and endangering your life and property. How long does the electrical...
How many outlets does a house need?
The best way to prevent an unnecessary electrical disaster in your home, including frequent breaker trips, is to spread the amp load throughout the breakers in your electrical panel. You can combine electrical receptacles and overhead lights on one circuit due to the...
When your second floor feels like a sauna
It is summer and the second floor of your home is broiling like a sauna. Unfortunately, the second floor is where all the bedrooms are, and sleep is deeper in the cool air than hot. Is your second floor hotter than the rest of your house? Here’s how to keep it...
Each major appliance needs its own breaker
Dedicated circuits provide power to an appliance through a single, dedicated circuit. Appliances that require dedicated circuits have higher voltage requirements than can be safely supplied by a standard 120-volt household receptacle, so a dedicated 220-volt...