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Showing posts from February, 2022

Why Do People Love Catalyst? Hear it Straight From Our Customers!

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Every company says they are the best, but what really matters is what their customers think! At Catalyst Electric , we want every customer to not just be satisfied, but to be impressed and very pleased with their experience.  As electricians at the Lake of the Ozarks , we care about the safety of each and every client as well and are proud to serve this community. If you are curious how our customers feel about us, we have compiled some testimonials for you to get an idea of what it is like to work with Catalyst.  Testimonials We can’t even begin to express how great this company is.  Beginning with Jared, who is always delightful when scheduling to the electricians who are fantastic.  They all go beyond expectations and provide the BEST service. We are so thankful! -  Dana W. I always know that when we call Catalyst Electric that they will be there on time and get the job done the first time!  Would recommend them to family and friends. -  Paula N. We are extremely pleased with the wo

Make an Electrical Emergency Call or Schedule a Service Call? How to Know the Difference.

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Not all electrical issues are dangerous, but some definitely are. At Catalyst Electric , we deal with a range of electrical issues every day. We know how important it is to respond to an electrical emergency immediately, and that is why we offer 24/7 emergency services. But, how do you know when an electrical issue is an emergency or just an annoyance? To learn the difference, keep reading this blog.  Non-Emergencies While they can be irritating or inconvenient, some electrical issues are not going to cause a safety hazard. So, you can make an appointment for a service call and have it checked out by your trusted electrical service company at Lake of the Ozarks . Catalyst Electric is here to help you during normal business hours at your home and your business with these types of issues. If you experience a non-emergency issue and it needs to be addressed immediately outside of normal business hours, please call us. • An outlet isn't working  • Breaker is tripping  • Electrica

Electrical Tips for Staying Safe at Home

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Electricity is an everyday part of our lives … in fact, we don’t know what to do without it! But it can also be dangerous if not handled properly, or if you don’t know the signs of an electrical hazard. As electricians at Lake of the Ozarks , we are fully aware that electrical problems can lead to house fires and other disasters. But those disasters can be preventable. So, today we wanted to share a few safety tips to keep you safe with electricity at home. If you want to know the signs to look for and hazards to avoid, we have details in this blog. Outlets - It is important not to overload your outlets. If you are using power strips to create more outlets, consider having more outlets installed. If you are tripping breakers repeatedly, that is a safety issue and you should call a professional electrician. Please tell your teens! - Electricity and water don’t mix. That is why GFCI outlets are a must in any area of your home near water or high moisture. If you do not have GFCI outlets,

Do You Need a Whole Home Surge Protector?

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It’s something that most people don’t think about until a disaster happens. But one lightning strike or bad power surge can knock out every appliance in your house all at once. The cost of replacing every one of your appliances is not something you want to have to face with no warning. A whole-home surge protector installed by an experienced electrician at the Lake of the Ozarks could be the answer to that worry. If you’d like to learn how a whole-home surge protector works and how it can keep your home and your appliances safe in an electrical storm, just keep reading! Whole-House Surge Protection A whole-home surge protector is connected to your electrical service box and can protect every outlet, every appliance, and your electrical system as a whole. It will protect from large surges like lightning, and also the more common smaller surges caused by large appliances kicking on, malfunctions by the power company, tripped circuit breakers, short circuits, etc. While the smaller surge