We open the panel.
Capacity, breaker condition, grounding, and what is already on each circuit — before any number gets quoted.
About V12
Who shows up.
Eric answers the phone, writes the estimate, and is on the job.
How V12 got here
We would rather spend an hour looking than a week fixing a guess.
Eric started out working with his older brother at Desert Elite Electric. From there he went through a franchise operation, which is where you learn how a job gets scheduled, priced, and closed out. He finished formal training, then worked through the IBEW on commercial and industrial jobs — where the drawings are right, the labeling gets checked, and nobody improvises. V12 Electric came out of all of it: residential and commercial work held to a commercial standard, with the estimate in writing before anyone opens a wall.
Why it stays consistent
The person who quotes it is the person who installs it.
Plenty of shops send whoever is free that morning. You explain the job to an estimator, then explain it again to an installer seeing the panel for the first time. V12 does not work that way. Eric quotes it and Eric installs it — and the same goes for the lighting, because the panel decides what the controls can do.
Lighting controls credential
Lutron certification
Every job, in this order
You get it in plain English.
What is wrong, what it takes to fix, what it costs, and what can wait. In writing.
We leave it labeled.
Typed directory, square runs, spare capacity. Easy to inspect, easy to add to.
Anyone can make it work on the day. The question is whether it is still right in ten years.
Tell us what is going on.
Call or text about a repair, an upgrade, a lighting project, or something you are planning.