Home / Gallery
Work from around the metro
Panels, service entrances, rewiring, code corrections and charger installs, photographed on the job rather than staged. What a finished panel looks like is a reasonable thing to judge an electrician on.
Real jobs, photographed on site around O’Fallon and the St. Louis metro.
No stock photography and no renders. Every frame is work Clint did.
5.0 from 94 Google reviews · BBB A+ since 2022
What to look at in these
In a finished panel, the things worth looking at are the conductor routing, whether every circuit is labeled, and whether the terminations are tidy at the lugs. Those are the parts that are still there in ten years, and they are the parts an inspector reads first.
Work that needs a permit gets one, and work that needs an inspection is left ready for it. One of the reviews on the reviews page puts it as all inspections passed, which is the useful version of that claim.
“Infinity came out for same day service after an electric line had been cut in my yard. He was able to locate and correct it very quickly, eliminating any risk of injury or additional power outage.”
Melissa Johnson · Google review
Panels and service entrances
Upgrades, replacements, sub-panels, meter bases and service entrance repairs. The capacity question gets settled by a load calculation before any equipment is ordered, and a surprising number of these turn out to be a sub-panel rather than a service change.
See panel upgrades or fuse box conversions.
Older wiring
Aluminum branch wiring, knob-and-tube and two-wire circuits with no equipment ground, which is what the older housing stock across St. Louis County and the City carries. Age alone is not a verdict: what tests sound can stay.
See aluminum wiring or knob-and-tube.
Code corrections and inspections
Occupancy inspections, written violation items and the corrections needed before a closing. Working from the inspector’s written list keeps the scope honest and the re-inspection short.
Charging and large loads
Level 1 and Level 2 charger installs, induction ranges, heat pumps and workshop circuits, each sized against the service that already exists rather than against the appliance brochure.
Browse every service, the areas covered, or the full gallery. To book, use the form.
Questions worth asking first.
Will you have to open my walls?
Wherever the framing allows, runs get fished instead. Where a wall genuinely has to be opened you are told before the work starts, and the patch is left ready for paint.
Is a transfer switch required?
Yes, for any permanent standby system. It stops the generator back-feeding the utility, which is what protects the line workers restoring your street.
Do I need a bigger service, or just more space in the panel?
Those are different problems. A full panel with spare capacity takes a sub-panel or tandem breakers. A panel that is out of capacity takes a service upgrade, and the load calculation tells us which one you have before anything is ordered.
Who actually shows up?
Clint Ehman. Infinity Electric is owner-operated, so the person who answers the phone is the person who measures your panel and pulls the permit. There is no dispatcher and no commissioned salesman.
Are you licensed and insured?
Licensed, bonded and insured, with workers compensation coverage, and accredited A+ with the BBB since 2022.
Want work that looks like this?
Call (636) 497-8608 and describe what the house is doing. The measurement comes before the quote.
Mon-Thu 8-5 · Fri 8-4 · Sat 10-3. Prefer to write it down? Write it here.