San Antonio summers push air conditioning systems hard, and the electrical panels behind them often follow. When your AC runs eight or nine months out of the year, circuits get stressed in ways that don't show up until a breaker stops resetting or an outlet goes dead in the middle of the week.
GoGEN works on panel upgrades, EV chargers, lighting, generator hookups, surge protection, and general electrical repairs across San Antonio. Some calls are planned upgrades. Others happen after storms, outages, or when part of the house suddenly loses power.
Before work starts, we explain what we found and what needs to be repaired. Financing is available for larger projects and panel upgrades. To schedule service, call (210) 967 - 9803

Hot tubs and spas need properly sized wiring and GFCI protection because of the power involved and the water nearby. We install spa circuits and electrical connections based on the equipment and the layout of the property.
A lot of residential electrical problems do not show up all at once. In San Antonio, they usually start during the hotter months when AC systems run constantly and older circuits stay under load most of the day.
Some of the more common warning signs include:
Breakers that trip often, even during normal use
Lights that flicker, dim, or pulse when the AC kicks on
Outlets or switches that feel warm, spark, buzz, or stop working
A burning smell near a panel, outlet, switch, or appliance connection
Shock or tingling when touching a device, cover plate, or metal fixture
Heavy reliance on extension cords or power strips because outlets are limited
Electrical issues after hail damage, roof leaks, or flash flooding
If you smell something burning or see sparks, stop using that outlet or circuit if you can do so safely. If smoke or fire is involved, call 911 first. Otherwise, keep people away from the area and leave the power off until an electrician can inspect it.



Call for emergency service if you notice:
Burning smells, smoke, or visible sparks from outlets, switches, or the electrical panel
Breakers that trip repeatedly and will not reset
Loss of electricity to key areas of the home with no clear cause
Water contacting electrical components after flooding, a roof leak, or a pipe failure
Heat coming from outlets, switches, or panel covers