Ee's Electric.

The rest of that permit record is just as specific. In Spokane Valley the shop replaced a 20-space panel with a 40-space one and added six circuits ahead of a planned remodel, and it upgraded a 125-amp feeder to a 200-amp service for a pole building. The state lists Ernest Wickert as a principal since 2005, the same year the business was established. It's a small operation, one to three people with the owner on the tools, and it gets its work through referrals and repeat customers. That makes it a fit for the kind of job its permits already show: an older house with a panel that's run out of space or was never built with a main breaker, a garage or outbuilding that needs real service, or a home getting extra circuits before a kitchen or basement project. Fire repairs in a house or small commercial space fall in the same range. Large commercial and industrial contracts are a different line of work, and so is online booking. This is a call-and-talk-it-through shop. Electrical demand in Spokane follows the building season. Spring and summer bring remodels, new shops and outbuildings, and panel upgrades tied to them, so calendars fill early. Fall picks up as people add heat or prepare for winter loads, and cold snaps bring urgent calls about tripping breakers and failing old panels. A planned upgrade is easiest to schedule in late winter, before the remodeling rush, and a small crew books up faster than a large one, so call well ahead of the date you need.