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Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:00am-4:30pm Sat. By appointment.   Phone Absecon 641-2162 Atlantic City 347-6600 Avalon 967-3322 Cape May 886-6100 Dennis Twp. 861-1409 EHT 641-2162 Galloway Twp. 641-2162 Hamilton Twp. 641-2162 Longport 823-4600 Margate 823-4600 Middle Twp. 861-1409 Ocean City 391-8787 Sea Isle City 263-9292 Stone Harbor 967-3322 Wildwood 729-0700 Ventnor 823-4600     Toll Free 800-639-9962   E-mail info@QualityElectricService.com	What's New   Press Release:       CPSC, ESFI Warn Consumers About Electrical Hazards In The Home "Inspect and Protect!" Campaign Encourages Homeowners to Safeguard Homes   Summertime increases the demand for electricity and raises the risk of fire in homes with older or damaged wiring systems. Air conditioning equipment, electric grills, and attic fans are some of the seasonal appliances that can place added stress and strain on a home's electrical wiring and cause a potentially tragic fire.   GFCI Check (Arlington, Va.)When did you last test your ground fault circuit interrupter? If you can't recall, the Electrical Safety Foundation International (ESFI) reminds consumers that it's a good idea to do so at least once a month and after electrical storms. Ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) are electrical safety devices that trip electrical circuits when they detect leakage currents. A GFCI can be an electrical receptacle, circuit breaker, or portable device. They are especially useful for cord-connected appliances and equipment are used outdoors or near water. “ Power surges and electrical storms may damage GFCIs, preventing them from working properly,” noted Anne Mayberry, ESFI Program Manager. “Regularly testing GFCIs is a good safety practice.” The GFCI test is simple. Plug a nightlight into a GFCI-protected outlet and turn it on. Press the "TEST" button; the light should turn off. Press the "RESET" button; the light should turn on. If the light does not go out when the "TEST" button is pressed, discontinue use of this circuit and contact a qualified electrician to correct the problem. Leakage currents occur when an electrical appliance is damaged or the electrical parts are wet and electrical current flows outside of the circuit conductors. If a person becomes part of the path for the leakage current, he or she will be shocked or electrocuted. GFCIs look for very small leakage currents and act quickly to shut off the circuit after detecting them. By interrupting the flow of electricity, GFCIs may prevent serious injury or death. For more information on GFCIs and electrical safety, visit the ESFI website, www.electrical-safety.org or telephone, 703-841-3229.
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