Appliance Wiring in Utah

Yes. Electric and induction ranges almost always need their own dedicated 240V circuit, usually 40A or 50A depending on the model. Sharing a circuit with anything else is a code violation and a fire risk. We pull a new circuit if your existing one is undersized or shared.

Yes. New dryers ship with 4-prong cords because the National Electrical Code now requires a separate ground. We replace the receptacle and, if needed, pull a new 4-conductor circuit so the dryer is grounded properly. It's a common upgrade we do every week.

Induction cooktops and ranges typically need a dedicated 40A or 50A 240V circuit. If you're swapping a gas range for induction, that circuit usually doesn't exist yet and has to be added. We run the new circuit, install the proper receptacle, and coordinate with the appliance delivery.

Yes. We wire built-in wall ovens, microwave drawers, warming drawers, steam ovens, built-in coffee makers, and similar appliances. Each one needs the right circuit and the right hookup, hardwired or receptacle depending on the model.

Usually not for a single appliance. Adding multiple high-draw appliances at once (induction + double oven + EV charger + AC) is where panel upgrades start to make sense. We run a real load calc and only recommend an upgrade if you actually need one.

Most single dedicated-circuit installs run $400 to $1,200 depending on distance from the panel, finish-out, and breaker. A receptacle swap (NEMA 10-30 to 14-30) runs $200 to $400 if the circuit already supports it. We give a firm written quote before any work.

Yes. We schedule the wiring to be done before delivery and stay flexible if your appointment moves. The goal is for your appliance to hook up the day it lands.

Yes. Manufacturer warranties require properly sized circuits, the correct receptacle, and licensed installation when hardwired. We follow the manual exactly so your warranty stays intact.