Contact us if you have any questions.
Contact us if you have any questions.
Most Suwanee homes were built from the 1990s through the 2000s, so the wiring is generally in good shape. However, modern demands like EV charging, smart home technology, and high-efficiency HVAC systems can push those original panels to their limits. Georgia adopted the 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC) effective January 1, 2025, so any upgrades or new circuits need to meet current standards for safety and code compliance.
Kalahari Electrical Services specializes in Level 2 EV charger installations, smart electrical panels, and whole-home standby generators for Suwanee homeowners. Whether you need a dedicated 240-volt circuit for your new electric vehicle, a smart panel that lets you monitor and manage energy usage from your phone, or a generator to keep your home running through Georgia’s storm season, we handle permitting, installation, and inspection from start to finish.
We always give you transparency pricing and take the time to discuss your home or business’ unique electrical challenges so you can make the best decision possible.
You can count on us to deliver same-day service and high-quality craftmanship backed with a 100% satisfaction guarantee.
We deliver exceptional work and our Lawrenceville electricians care about your comfort and safety.
We have used several other companies but will not ever again.
We received a bad inspection report for our panel when we were trying to sell our home. Kalahari came in and went over the report. We looked over and signed a moderately priced quote. Then they set off to do the work to tidy up the panel a bit and swap out breakers. Once into it they decide they would rewire the whole thing. They did not charge extra and were still in and out fast. We have used several other companies but will not ever again.
– Michael C.
He came out the same day/stayed until midnight to get it fixed.
Excellent customer service is hard to find these days; however, Jan has it down to an art form. I had company in from out of town during the 105 degree days and he came out the same day/stayed until midnight to get it fixed and he was leaving for vacation the next day…not to mention the rates were very reasonable. I will never use another electrician. Jan far exceeded my expectations and that is saying a lot. He even called to follow-up and make sure there were no issues. FIRST CLASS SERVICE!
– Satisfied Customer
They are my go-to electricians.
I have used them many times and they are great. Reliable, knowledgeable, courteous and easy to work with. They are my go-to electricians. Always available and always there when you are counting on them.
– Paola J.
Suwanee is known for its well-maintained, master-planned communities like Edinburgh, Laurel Springs, and Settles Bridge, many of which were built within the last 20 to 30 years. Georgia Power residential customers in Suwanee may qualify for a $250 rebate on a professionally installed Level 2 EV charger. If you are served by Jackson EMC or Walton EMC, check your utility’s website for their current rebate programs.
The City of Suwanee operates its own building department and issues residential electrical permits directly, rather than through Gwinnett County. All permit applications are submitted online through the City of Suwanee’s EnerGov Citizen Self Service Portal. Always verify your permitting jurisdiction by address, since some areas near Suwanee may actually fall under Gwinnett County’s authority.
The City of Suwanee issues its own electrical permits for properties within city limits.
Permits are applied for online through the EnerGov Citizen Self Service Portal.
Most significant electrical work, including panel upgrades, new circuits, and EV charger installations, requires a permit and inspection.
Georgia law requires you to contact Georgia 811 at least three business days before any digging project. Call 811 or visit Georgia811.com.
Your licensed electrician can handle the permit application and schedule inspections on your behalf.
Verify your permitting jurisdiction by address, as nearby properties may fall under Gwinnett County instead.
Georgia Power: $250 rebate on a qualified, professionally installed Level 2 EV charger for residential customers.
Jackson EMC and Walton EMC may offer their own rebate programs; check their websites for current details.
The EV charger rebate requires installation by a licensed electrician and an active Georgia Power residential account.
Georgia Power: Customer service at 1-888-660-5890; report outages at 1-888-891-0938 or via the Georgia Power app.
Jackson EMC: Customer service and outage reporting at 1-800-462-3672.
Walton EMC: 24/7 customer service and outage reporting at 770-267-2505.
Check your monthly bill to confirm your specific electricity provider before reporting an outage.
Contact your electric utility: Georgia Power at 1-888-891-0938, Jackson EMC at 1-800-462-3672, or Walton EMC at 770-267-2505. Check your bill if you are unsure which provider serves your home.
Call 911 immediately. Stay at least 35 feet away and do not touch or approach downed lines. After calling 911, report the downed line to your electric utility.
Leave the area immediately and call Atlanta Gas Light’s 24/7 emergency line at 1-877-427-4321. Do not use light switches, phones, or anything that could create a spark while still inside.
Contact Gwinnett County Water Resources at 678-376-6800. This 24/7 emergency line serves Suwanee residents for sewer-related issues.
Whether you are adding an EV charger in Settles Bridge, upgrading to a smart panel in Laurel Springs, or installing a whole-home generator near Suwanee Town Center, Kalahari Electrical Services can help you plan the project from permitting to final inspection. Give us a call at 678-665-2309 or visit our contact page to schedule a consultation at a time that works for you.
Answers to the questions Atlanta-area homeowners ask us most. Do not see yours? Call 678-665-2309 and talk to a licensed electrician.
Yes. The City of Suwanee issues its own electrical permits for most significant projects, including panel upgrades, new circuits, and EV charger installations. Permits are submitted online through the city’s EnerGov portal. As your licensed electrician, Kalahari handles the application and inspections for you.
Homes from that era generally have solid wiring and panels. However, adding an EV charger, a smart panel, or other modern loads can push the original system beyond its capacity. A quick assessment from a licensed electrician can tell you whether your panel and wiring are up to the task or need an upgrade.
Absolutely. We install Level 2 (240-volt) EV chargers and handle the permit, any necessary panel upgrades, and the final inspection. Georgia Power residential customers may also qualify for a $250 rebate on a qualified installation.
A smart panel lets you monitor and control your home’s energy use remotely, providing real-time insights into consumption and potential savings. It is an excellent upgrade for tech-forward Suwanee homes, especially those adding EV chargers, solar, or high-demand appliances that benefit from active energy management.
Many Suwanee homeowners install generators because Georgia’s severe thunderstorms, high winds, and occasional ice storms can cause extended outages. A standby generator kicks on automatically and keeps essentials like AC, heating, refrigeration, and medical equipment running until power is restored.
Suwanee is served by Georgia Power, Jackson EMC, and in some eastern areas, Walton EMC. The easiest way to confirm your provider is to check your monthly utility bill. Your provider determines who to call for outages and which rebate programs you can access.
Georgia’s frequent lightning storms make whole-home surge protection a smart investment for Suwanee homeowners. A surge protector installed at your main panel guards expensive electronics, appliances, and HVAC equipment from voltage spikes caused by lightning or utility switching.
Flickering lights can result from something as simple as a loose bulb or as serious as an overloaded circuit or faulty wiring. Because the cause is not always obvious, it is best to have a licensed electrician inspect the issue promptly to rule out any fire or shock hazard.
Georgia adopted the 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC), which took effect January 1, 2025. All permitted electrical work must comply with the currently adopted NEC and any local amendments. Kalahari stays current on code changes so your project meets every requirement.
Yes. Georgia law requires you to contact Georgia 811 at least three business days before any digging project, including trenching for generator gas lines or underground electrical runs. Call 811 or visit Georgia811.com. It is free, and it prevents damage to buried utilities.
Need a panel upgrade, EV charger, or generator but want to spread the cost? We offer promotional financing through the Synchrony Project Card, subject to credit approval. See if you prequalify in minutes with no impact to your credit score.
View Financing OptionsLet us know what you’re looking for and we will contact you.
