Job board · Eight numbered job-types

Eight kinds of work, in the order we get called for them.

Every invoice, every field-log entry, every quote we write starts with one of these eight job codes. New customers usually start at J-01 or J-04. The rarer ones are the more interesting ones.

A 320A residential service panel mid-installation, with neat homerun cable management and label tape ready.
A 320A meter-and-main combo on a Greensboro Bend tie-stall barn, mid-changeout. Twenty-four homerun NM-B cables landed and labeled before the breakers go in.

The eight job-types

Each job-type has its own page below. Click through for the technical detail, what's included, what's excluded, the price band, the standard timeline, and the codes/standards it has to satisfy. Jobs that span more than one type get the dominant code on the invoice and a note in the field log about the secondary ones.

How the price bands work

Every job page lists a price band — typical low, typical median, typical high — based on the last four years of completed jobs in that category. The band is honest, not aspirational: it includes the awkward ones where the service drop turned out to be 40 feet farther from the road than the customer thought, and the easy ones where the panel happened to already be in the right place. Inflation adjustments are applied annually in November alongside the rate update on the rates page.

If your job is well outside the band — either much smaller or much larger — say so when you call. The two times we've gotten in trouble with a quote, both times the job had something the customer told us about and we forgot to write down.

Codes & standards every job has to satisfy

References & sources

  1. NFPA 70 (NEC), 2023 edition. nfpa.org/70.
  2. NEC Article 547. up.codes.
  3. NFPA 780. nfpa.org/780.
  4. OSHA 1910.269. osha.gov.
  5. VT Division of Fire Safety, electrical. firesafety.vermont.gov.
  6. UVM Extension, agricultural electrical fact sheets. uvm.edu/extension.