A+ Electric LLC.

The permit record reads like a working list of house calls: a like-for-like gas furnace and A/C swap in Spokane Valley, a GFCI circuit for a pool heat pump, a 240-volt control circuit for an electric furnace in Rockford, a switch for an entryway light in Colbert. The state insures the business under classes for building wiring and floodlights, and for telephone prewire, so low-voltage work sits alongside line-voltage. Public work goes back to 2011, mostly as a subcontractor, for SNAP, Spokane County Purchasing, the City of Spokane and Spokane School District 81. The state lists Chad Clark and Janice Clark as principals since 2003. This is a small crew, one to three people by the state's count, with the owner doing the work, and jobs come mostly through referrals and repeat customers. That suits a homeowner replacing a furnace or adding a heat pump who needs the electrical side done and permitted, or someone adding a sub-panel and a car charger circuit to an older house. It also suits agencies that need a prevailing-wage electrician with a long public record. Large commercial tenant improvements fall outside the pattern of the work. In the Spokane area, HVAC electrical work bunches up at the edges of the seasons. Furnace and heat pump replacements pile up in late fall when the first cold snaps hit, and A/C installs crowd early summer before the dry heat arrives. Booking the electrical hookup ahead of either rush is easier than finding an electrician mid-swap. Outdoor work like a feeder to a detached garage or a pool heat pump circuit goes best before the ground freezes, since trenching through frozen soil in places like Almira or Colbert is slow, and freeze-thaw can heave poorly buried conduit.