Top Rated Electrical Service

Our customers are always commenting on our fast completion times, great communication, and that we are the best contractor on site. We look forward to helping you with your project.

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Our Professional Services

Expert Electricians
Reasonable Price
Providing top quality installation & repair services
We stand behind every service, every time

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Whether you are a Home Builder with complex projects and requirements or a Home Owner with a smaller project request, American Grit Electric is here to help! Reach out to us today and ask for a free estimate on your project!

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New Construction Wiring

American Grit Electric offers new construction wiring across Oklahoma. Whether you’re remodeling, building an addition, or anything else in between, give us a call.

Emergency Electrical Repairs

When the lights go out or sparks fly, it’s time to call in the pros. American Grit Electric provides a variety of urgent and emergency electrical work.

Free Estimates

Call us first! American Grit Electric offers completely free estimates on all work, so you can be sure you’re getting the best service at a fair price.

Client Testimonials

I cannot express how happy I am with Brandon, Paul and Tyler. Our home was hit by lighting and lost power in so many rooms they got us back up in no time!!! So grateful! Best and most professional Electrical company i have ever worked with!

Donella M.

American Grit has been all the above & more! Brandon excels in his expertise and knowledge of current issues needing attention. He is very personable and easy to understand any questions asked of him. Overall, I am very pleased with American Grit Electric and would recommend them to anyone in need of their superior service.

Judi P.

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Derrick Roberts

Owner

James Tyson

Owner

Brandon Foster

Production Manager

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General FAQ’s

1. When Should I Call an Electrician?

Many people think that you only need an electrician when you are constructing a new home, but this is simply not the case. In fact, if you have anything in your home that has to do with electricity needing repairs, it is far better to call in an electrician than to attempt to repair it yourself. DIY mistakes can be costly and in some cases dangerous. With DIY projects, not only is there a risk of electrocution, but there is also a risk that an improper repair may create fire hazard.

Situations That Require an Electrician Include:

Fuses keep blowing or circuit breakers keep tripping
GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) outlets are not installed in a kitchen, bathroom, garage or the outdoors
Extension cords are required because there are too few outlets in a room or they are spaced too far apart on the walls
There is rust on or near your main service panel indicating water damage
Lights dim when appliances are turned on
Electrical switches or outlets feel warm or tingly or do not function properly
A need to add more outlets, switches or light fixtures in a room
Appliances with 3-prong plugs can’t be used because outlets only accept 2-prong plugs

2. How Do I Choose The Right Electrician?

Choosing the right electrician to do work on your home can be a frightening. Many people live with frustrating and sometimes dangerous problems because they are afraid of choosing a bad contractor.

Even though there are many people who will do poor electrical work by using cheap materials, overcharging, or not showing up on time, you will be happy to know that there are just as many people working in the electrical service industry who take pride in their work while being honest, hard-working and punctual.

3. What are some common electrical terms for my home?

Service, Main or Electrical Panel:

This is the metal box in your home where electricity enters your home (from the power company). The electrical panel allows electricity to be distributed to the outlets, lights and appliances.

Inside the panel is either a set of fuses (for older homes) or circuit breakers, which limits the amount of electrical current that goes to each circuit.

Typical circuits are rated for 15 or 20 amps, however, larger circuits (e.g., 50 amp) are used for major appliances (e.g., air conditioner, range, etc.).

A typical home will have 1-3 circuits per room, depending on the size and power requirements of each room.

GFCI or Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter:

A special type of outlet that automatically shuts off when a short circuit to ground is sensed.

These are required by code in certain environments such as kitchens, bathrooms, garages or outdoors.

They can be typically recognized by the “RESET” and “TEST” push button switches located on them.