Electrician in Rockaway, NJ
Your licensed electrician is already in Rockaway, NJ — Protocol Services is headquartered right here at 350 US-46, not dispatching from a county over. Since 2011 we've been the crew Rockaway homeowners call when the 100-amp panel in their 1970s split-level can't keep up, when a White Meadow Lake home needs a generator for the well pump before the next nor'easter, when a Hibernia or Mount Hope older home finally gets its knob-and-tube replaced for good, and when a Lake Telemark cottage conversion needs a full 200-amp service entrance to go year-round. We coordinate every JCP&L meter disconnect, pull every permit through the Rockaway Borough Building Office (973-627-8035) or the Rockaway Township Construction Department (973-983-2809), and stay through inspection. Call (908) 878-6479 or request a free estimate below.
Electrician in Rockaway, NJ
Licensed Electrician in Rockaway, NJ — Headquartered Here Since 2011
Rockaway, NJ is Protocol's home town. Our office sits at 350 US-46 Suite 217, right on the commercial corridor that connects Rockaway Borough's downtown core with the lake communities and rural edges of Rockaway Township — and that matters more than it sounds. When you call Protocol for an electrician in Rockaway, the technician leaving for your job is not commuting from Stanhope or Kenilworth or Denville. He's coming from five minutes away, he knows the housing stock in your neighborhood, and he's pulled permits in both the Borough Building Office and the Township Construction Department more times than he can count.
The electrical work in Rockaway spans a wider range than most markets this size. The Borough's older downtown streets have homes from the 1920s–1950s with knob-and-tube wiring that's still active in the walls. The 1960s–1980s split-levels and colonials that dominate the Township came standard with 100-amp Federal Pacific or Zinsco panels — brands with documented breaker failure conditions that NJ insurers are increasingly flagging. The lake communities — White Meadow Lake, Lake Telemark, Green Pond — are a mix of original seasonal cottages converting to year-round primary residences, each conversion requiring a service entrance upgrade to handle modern loads. And the rural edge of the Township, near Splitrock Reservoir and Farny State Park, is where well-pump circuits and whole-home Generac generators are less of an upgrade and more of a practical necessity when JCP&L restoration times run long after a storm.
Every job Protocol completes in Rockaway runs under NJ Uniform Construction Code (N.J.A.C. 5:23) with NEC 2023 (NFPA 70) as the technical standard. Rockaway is JCP&L (Jersey Central Power & Light) territory for electricity — a FirstEnergy subsidiary — and NJNG for natural gas. That means every panel upgrade and service change requires JCP&L meter coordination, not PSE&G. We've been running that process since 2011 and know exactly what JCP&L field crews need for a same-day disconnect and reconnect without delays.
What We Do in Rockaway
Electrician Services in Rockaway, NJ
Licensed electrical work for Rockaway Borough and Rockaway Township homes and businesses — permitted through the municipal building departments, inspected, and backed by our 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Panel Upgrades
Rockaway's dominant electrical job. The 100-amp Federal Pacific Stab-Lok and Zinsco panels that came standard in the Township's 1960s–1980s housing stock are undersized for any home that now runs central AC, an EV charger, and a home office simultaneously — and both brands have documented breaker-failure conditions that NJ insurers flag for replacement. We replace them with 200-amp service, coordinate the JCP&L meter disconnect, pull the Rockaway Borough or Township electrical permit, and install the whole-house surge protector required under NEC 230.67.
Panel Upgrade Details →EV Charger Installation
Protocol is QMerit Certified — the credential auto manufacturers use to validate Level 2 home charger installations for Tesla, ChargePoint, and JuiceBox. We size the 240V/50A dedicated circuit under NEC Article 625.40, confirm your panel can carry the load (many Rockaway homes need the panel upgrade first), pull the Rockaway Township or Borough permit, and complete the JCP&L utility coordination. Most installations are inspected and closed the same day the charger goes in.
EV Charger Details →24/7 Emergency Electrical
Burning smell from the breaker box at 11 PM? Half the house went dark and the neighborhood still has power? Those scenarios mean the problem is on your side of the JCP&L meter — which is Protocol's territory. We cover Rockaway Borough and Rockaway Township electrical emergencies around the clock, any day of the year, with no extra dispatch fee for off-hours calls. If you're not sure whether to call us or JCP&L first: JCP&L owns the service drop and meter; everything inside is ours. Call (908) 878-6479 any time.
Emergency Service →Generator Installation
Protocol is an authorized Generac dealer. The full standby generator job covers the Generac unit, automatic transfer switch wired per NEC Article 702, NJNG gas-line coordination, JCP&L utility notification, and the Rockaway electrical permit. White Meadow Lake and Lake Telemark homeowners with well-pump circuits are where we see the clearest need — if JCP&L goes out during a heavy rain and your sump pump stops, what follows is predictable.
Generator Details →Circuit Breakers & Safety Upgrades
A breaker that trips repeatedly isn't just an inconvenience — under the NEC 80% rule, any circuit running near its rated capacity continuously is a hazard waiting to develop into a fire. We diagnose root causes, replace problem breakers, and install ESFI-recommended AFCI protection under NEC 210.12 and GFCI protection under NEC 210.8 where Rockaway's pre-1980 housing stock has never had them. Hibernia and the older Borough streets are where we most often find these protections were skipped entirely in the original build.
Circuit Breaker Service →Lighting Installation
Recessed LED retrofits, ceiling fan installations, landscape and security lighting, under-cabinet kitchen lighting, and outdoor post and pathway lights for Rockaway's lake-community properties. The 1960s–1980s homes in the Township weren't designed with recessed lighting in mind — older ceiling structures, blown-in insulation that can't be disturbed, and wiring runs that require patience. We handle the full scope, pulled to permit where required, and run the work to NEC standard on every circuit.
Lighting Details →Surge Protection
JCP&L grid restoration after a storm brings voltage spikes down your service entrance into your appliances, HVAC equipment, and home electronics. Whole-house surge protection is required under NEC 230.67 on every new or upgraded service in NJ — Protocol installs it as standard on every Rockaway panel upgrade, not as an optional line item. Lake-community homes with well pumps, sump pumps, and chest freezers full of food have the most to lose when a grid restoration spike hits unprotected equipment.
Surge Protector Details →Knob-and-Tube Replacement
Hibernia, older Rockaway Borough streets, and portions of the Township near the original iron-mining areas have pre-1950 housing stock where knob-and-tube wiring is still active in the walls. This ungrounded system lacks the ground conductor required by any modern NEC standard, cannot support AFCI or GFCI protection, and is prohibited under NEC 2023 Article 394.12(5) in spaces with blown-in insulation. NJ homeowner's insurance carriers are increasingly non-renewing policies on active knob-and-tube systems. We assess and replace it properly, with permits through the appropriate Rockaway building department.
Knob-and-Tube Details →Commercial Electrical
The US-46 commercial corridor through Rockaway Borough — where Protocol's own office sits — runs a mix of retail, restaurant, service businesses, and light commercial tenants that need licensed electrical contractors who understand commercial panel requirements, 3-phase work, and the NJ commercial permit process. We handle 200A–400A commercial panel upgrades, tenant-improvement wiring for build-outs, exterior and parking-area lighting, and code-compliance retrofits. Route 206 in Mount Hope and the I-80 Exit 34B commercial cluster are the other major commercial corridors we serve.
Commercial Electrical →Kitchen & Bath Electrical
GFCI protection at kitchen countertop receptacles and all bathroom outlets is required under NEC 210.8 — and in Rockaway's 1960s–1980s housing stock, many kitchens and bathrooms were wired before those requirements existed. We add dedicated appliance circuits for microwaves, dishwashers, and refrigerators; replace unprotected outlets with GFCI-compliant versions; wire hood fans and bath ventilation combinations; and handle complete kitchen electrical for the renovation projects common in Rockaway's aging colonials and split-levels.
Kitchen & Bath Details →House Rewiring
When a Rockaway home needs more than a panel swap — knob-and-tube conductors still in the walls, aluminum branch wiring from the 1960s build-out, cloth-wrapped circuits that have outlived their insulation life — a whole-home rewire is the right answer. We scope the job under NEC 2023, coordinate with the Rockaway Borough Building Office or Township Construction Department for open-wall inspections, and wire the house for the next five decades. The Borough's older downtown homes and Hibernia's pre-WWII stock are the most common candidates.
House Rewiring →Ceiling Fan Installation
Ceiling fan installation in Rockaway's 1960s–1980s homes requires verifying that the existing junction box is fan-rated — most original boxes were light-kit only and cannot handle the dynamic load of a fan motor. We swap non-rated boxes for UL-listed fan-rated boxes, run the circuit if none exists, and install the fan. Lake-community homes are a natural market here: White Meadow Lake and Lake Telemark properties with lakefront porches and screened rooms are some of the most fan-installation-friendly properties in Morris County.
Ceiling Fan Details →Also serving Rockaway: Renovation Electrical · New Construction Electrical · Electrical Repairs · Tenant Improvement · Commercial Lighting · Childproof Outlets · Hot Tub Wiring
Why Rockaway Is Different
About Rockaway, NJ — What This Market's Housing Mix Means for Electrical Work
Two Municipalities, One Rockaway Name — and an Unusually Varied Electrical Market
Rockaway is actually two legally distinct municipalities sharing a name. Rockaway Borough (pop. 6,598, lat 40.9022° N, lng -74.5140° W, ZIP 07866) is the denser downtown core — the US-46 commercial corridor, Protocol's own office at 350 US-46 Suite 217, and the older Borough residential streets where pre-WWII housing stock still shows up on assessment rolls. Rockaway Township (pop. 25,341) wraps around the Borough and contains the lake communities, the rural Farny State Park edge, and the sub-communities of White Meadow Lake, Lake Telemark, Mount Hope, Hibernia, Marcella, and Green Pond. Understanding which Rockaway a homeowner is in matters for permits — the Borough runs its building office at 1 E. Main St. (973-627-8035), and the Township runs its construction department at 65 Mount Hope Road (973-983-2809). Protocol pulls permits at both; most contractors who list "Rockaway, NJ" on their website have never walked into either building department.
The electrical needs across these two municipalities are genuinely distinct. The Borough's older streets need rewiring and panel replacement in pre-1950 and 1950s–1970s homes — knob-and-tube replacement in the earliest stock, Federal Pacific Stab-Lok swaps in the postwar and mid-century colonials. The Township's lake communities need service entrance upgrades as cottages convert from seasonal to year-round occupancy, generator installs for well-pump backup, and EV charger circuits in homes that have recently gotten their first 200-amp panel. Mount Hope's Picatinny Arsenal-adjacent neighborhoods skew toward higher-income defense-industry homeowners who invest in whole-home generator systems and panel upgrades bundled with EV circuits. It is not one electrical market. It is four or five, stacked inside one zip code.
JCP&L Utility Territory — What It Means When You Call Us for a Panel Job
Here's something worth understanding before you hire any electrician in Rockaway: this area is JCP&L (Jersey Central Power & Light) territory — a FirstEnergy subsidiary, not PSE&G. That distinction matters on a panel upgrade because the meter disconnect coordination, JCP&L's scheduling system, and the paperwork flow are entirely different from what PSE&G-territory contractors know. An electrician who works primarily in Parsippany or Morris Plains (PSE&G territory) and occasionally picks up a job in Rockaway may not know the JCP&L process and will cause delays at the most critical point of the job — when your meter is pulled and you have no power. Protocol has been coordinating JCP&L disconnects and reconnects in Rockaway since 2011 and knows exactly what their field crews need to move fast.
Rockaway's natural gas utility is NJNG (New Jersey Natural Gas), which also differs from the PSE&G gas service in eastern Morris County. For homeowners coordinating a generator installation that includes a gas line connection, or for any oil-to-gas HVAC conversion that requires a new gas service, NJNG is the coordination point — not PSE&G. Protocol has received the NJNG Dual Fuel Program Award and handles NJNG coordination on combined electrical and HVAC projects in the Rockaway service area, making us the rare contractor who can manage both the JCP&L electrical side and the NJNG gas side of a single project without the homeowner playing coordinator between two different companies.
Lake Communities and the Electrical Work No Competitor Is Doing
White Meadow Lake, Lake Telemark, and Green Pond are three distinct lake communities within five miles of Protocol's Rockaway office — and no electrical competitor in this market has built content specifically for their residents. That's a gap worth explaining, because the electrical needs in these communities are genuinely different from a standard suburban split-level job. White Meadow Lake (pop. ~8,710 — larger than the Borough itself) has homes built predominantly in the 1960s–1980s on 100-amp panels sized for the original seasonal cottage load, not a year-round primary residence with central air, a chest freezer, a home office, and an EV in the garage. The service entrance upgrade is the most common first call. After that comes the well-pump circuit — an ESFI-recommended dedicated 240V circuit for the well pump — and often a Generac standby generator sized to keep the well pump, sump pump, and HVAC running when JCP&L restoration times run long after a storm comes through. Lake Telemark (pop. ~1,172) and Green Pond are similar stories: older service entrances, detached garages and boat docks that need their own dedicated circuits, and the seasonal-to-year-round conversion that drives panel upgrade demand. Protocol has done this work in all three communities. We know the permit process, we know the JCP&L coordination drill, and we know what these homes actually need — not a generic service list from an out-of-town SAB that treats Rockaway as a map pin.
Serving Every Neighborhood in Rockaway
Rockaway Neighborhoods and Communities We Serve
White Meadow Lake
White Meadow Lake is Rockaway Township's largest sub-community — a 1960s–1980s lakefront residential neighborhood with a population of roughly 8,700, making it significantly bigger than Rockaway Borough itself. The housing stock here is uniformly in the 100-amp panel era, and the conversion from seasonal lake-cottage use to year-round primary residence has created sustained demand for 200-amp service upgrades. Well-pump circuits on dedicated 240V breakers, generator hookups for the well and sump pump, and EV charger installs are the three most common calls we get from White Meadow Lake homeowners. This community has its own dedicated Protocol service page with full neighborhood coverage. Explore White Meadow Lake electrical and HVAC services →
Mount Hope
Mount Hope is a CDP of approximately 2,930 residents in the western section of Rockaway Township, adjacent to Picatinny Arsenal on Route 206. The iron-mining heritage here means housing stock that skews older — pre-1950 homes are not unusual, and knob-and-tube wiring is a more common finding in Mount Hope than in the Township's newer areas. The Picatinny Arsenal adjacency creates a distinctive homeowner profile: defense-industry workers with above-average household incomes who invest in generator systems, panel upgrades, and EV circuits. We regularly combine panel upgrades and generator hookups in Mount Hope in a single scheduled job, eliminating the multiple-electrician coordination that most homeowners dread. The Route 206 commercial strip also generates panel upgrade and commercial electrical work for the businesses along that corridor.
Lake Telemark
Lake Telemark is a private lake community of roughly 1,172 residents in the northern section of Rockaway Township — wooded, quiet, and in the middle of the transition from seasonal lake-cabin living to year-round primary occupancy that's been reshaping this community for two decades. The original 1970s construction came with service entrances sized for a summer camp load: 60-amp or 100-amp panels, minimal dedicated circuits, and detached garages with basic 20-amp feeds that predate any expectation of EV charging. The year-round conversion drives consistent demand for 200-amp service upgrades, EV charger circuits, and the dedicated generator hookups that address the rural-grid-edge exposure to extended JCP&L outages. Baseboard-electric-heat homes converting to heat pump also generate electrical panel work — a trend accelerating as NJ Clean Energy Program incentives improve the economics of electrification.
Green Pond
Green Pond is a seasonal lake community in the northwest quadrant of Rockaway Township, near the Morris-Passaic county border. The housing stock here reflects the original seasonal-cabin character more than White Meadow Lake or Lake Telemark — many properties are smaller, older, and still on 60-amp or 100-amp panels from 1960s–1970s construction. As more Green Pond homeowners make this their year-round primary residence rather than a summer retreat, the electrical upgrade sequence is predictable: service entrance from 60A or 100A to 200A, dedicated well-pump circuit, generator hookup, and — increasingly — an EV charger circuit in the detached garage. Boathouse and dock outdoor circuits under NEC 553 are also a recurring Green Pond call for waterfront properties that want properly GFCI-protected outdoor wiring.
Hibernia
Hibernia is one of Rockaway Township's smallest sub-communities — a population of roughly 208 in an iron-mining hamlet whose residential character is defined by its age. The housing stock here is among the oldest in the entire Township: pre-WWII homes, former miner's cottages, and structures that predate residential electrical codes entirely. Active knob-and-tube wiring is a more common finding in Hibernia than almost anywhere else in Morris County, and many homes are still running 60-amp fuse-panel services that the Borough and Township building departments now require to be addressed during any renovation permit. We approach Hibernia rewiring jobs with an understanding of what these old structures can bear — thoughtful routing that brings the home to code without compromising the character of a building that's been standing for a century.
Marcella
Marcella is an unincorporated community in Rockaway Township — small, residential, and without the distinctive sub-community identity of the lake areas or Hibernia. The electrical work here follows the standard Township pattern: 1960s–1980s single-family homes on 100-amp panels that are now running EV chargers, heat pumps, or whole-home generators on infrastructure that was never sized for that load. The newer the home in Marcella, the more likely the panel is adequate — but "newer" in this context still means 1980s or 1990s original equipment that's now 30–40 years old and approaching the end of its design life for load centers. We assess the actual panel condition and load before recommending full replacement or a targeted breaker-and-circuit solution.
Rockaway Borough
Rockaway Borough is our home — literally. Protocol's office at 350 US-46 Suite 217 sits on the Borough's main commercial corridor, the same US-46 that runs through the Borough's downtown core and out toward Rockaway Townsquare Mall. The Borough's residential streets have a wide vintage spread: some pre-WWII homes, a large body of 1950s–1970s postwar development, and newer infill construction alongside the original stock. Panel upgrades from 100A to 200A are the leading residential call. The Borough also generates commercial electrical work from the US-46 strip's restaurant, retail, and service tenants — and Protocol holds a Rockaway Borough Building Office permit history that's 15-plus years deep. We don't treat the Borough as a service area. It's home turf.
Rockaway Township (General)
Beyond the named communities, Rockaway Township's general residential areas — the subdivisions along major roads, the rural edge near Splitrock Reservoir and Farny State Park, the Route 206 corridor — generate steady electrical work that reflects the Township's mix of mid-century and late-20th-century construction. Splitrock and the Farny State Park edge are where generator work is most common: rural-road grid exposure, well-water dependence, and the absence of street lighting make backup power a practical priority rather than a luxury. We serve the full Township footprint, pulling permits through the Township Construction Department at 65 Mount Hope Road (973-983-2809) and coordinating with JCP&L on every panel and service-change job.
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions — Electrician in Rockaway, NJ
These are the questions Rockaway homeowners search most. Direct answers — with NEC citations, JCP&L-specific context, and Morris County permit details from the team that's been based here since 2011.
How much does an electrical panel upgrade cost in Rockaway, NJ?
A 200-amp panel upgrade in Rockaway, NJ typically runs $2,500–$4,500 installed, including JCP&L utility coordination, the Rockaway Township or Borough electrical permit, and the whole-house surge protector required under NEC 230.67. Federal Pacific Stab-Lok and Zinsco panels — common in the Township's 1960s–1980s housing stock — often fall on the lower end of that range if the meter socket is in good condition. Protocol Services provides same-day quotes at no obligation. Call (908) 878-6479.
Do I need a permit to upgrade my electrical panel in Rockaway?
Yes — New Jersey requires a permit for any panel upgrade, service change, new circuit, or EV charger installation. In Rockaway Borough, permits are issued by the Building Office at 1 E. Main St. (973-627-8035); in Rockaway Township, through the Construction Department at 65 Mount Hope Road (973-983-2809). Protocol handles the full permit process, coordinates the JCP&L meter disconnect, and stays through the inspection. Unpermitted electrical work complicates homeowners insurance claims and resale inspections.
How much does EV charger installation cost in Rockaway, NJ?
A Level 2 EV charger installation in Rockaway typically costs $800–$2,000 depending on panel capacity and the distance from the panel to the garage. Homes already on 200-amp service with available panel space are on the lower end; homes that need a panel upgrade first are on the higher end. Protocol is QMerit Certified — the installation credential that ChargePoint, Tesla, and JuiceBox recognize for warranty purposes — and handles the Rockaway permit and JCP&L coordination as part of every installation.
What does whole-home generator installation cost in Rockaway, NJ?
A standby generator installation in Rockaway typically runs $8,000–$15,000 for an 11–22 kW Generac system, including the automatic transfer switch, NJNG gas-line connection, and all permits. Rockaway's history of nor'easter and ice storm outages — and the well-pump dependency in lake communities like White Meadow Lake and Lake Telemark — makes standby backup power a practical investment rather than a luxury. Protocol is an authorized Generac dealer and provides free generator sizing assessments. Call (908) 878-6479.
Is my old electrical panel a fire hazard?
Federal Pacific Stab-Lok and Zinsco panels — both common in Rockaway homes built before 1990 — are associated with breaker-failure conditions and have been flagged by NJ home inspectors and insurers for documented failure-to-trip risk. If your panel is 40-plus years old, trips frequently, or carries the FPE or Zinsco label, a safety assessment is strongly recommended. Under NEC 230.79(C), 200-amp service is now the practical minimum for homes adding EV chargers or electric HVAC equipment. Protocol offers free panel assessments. Call (908) 878-6479.
Is Protocol Services licensed to do electrical work in New Jersey?
Yes — Protocol Services holds New Jersey Electrical Contractor License #17230, covering residential and commercial electrical work throughout Morris County including Rockaway Borough, Rockaway Township, and all surrounding communities. You can verify license #17230 at the NJ Division of Consumer Affairs license lookup in under 60 seconds. All Protocol electrical work is permitted, inspected, and backed by our workmanship guarantee. We carry full liability insurance and workers' compensation.
Does Protocol offer 24/7 emergency electrician service in Rockaway?
Yes — Protocol Services provides 24/7 emergency electrical response for Rockaway Borough, Rockaway Township, and surrounding Morris County communities. Common emergencies include partial power loss after storms, tripped main breakers that won't reset, burning smells from the panel or outlet, and exposed wiring after renovation work. Being headquartered at 350 US-46 in Rockaway means our response time to most Rockaway addresses is genuinely fast, not "next available." Call (908) 878-6479 any time — day, night, weekend, or holiday.
Can I install an EV charger myself in New Jersey?
No — New Jersey law requires a licensed electrical contractor for Level 2 EV charger installation, and the work must be permitted and inspected under NJ UCC N.J.A.C. 5:23. DIY installation voids manufacturer warranties and may invalidate homeowners insurance coverage for any resulting damage. Protocol installs Level 2 chargers in Rockaway as a QMerit Certified installer, with permit filing through the appropriate Rockaway building department and JCP&L utility coordination handled as part of the job. Same-day permit filing is available in most cases.
Verified Reviews
What Rockaway Homeowners Say About Protocol Services
Rockaway, NJ Weather
Nor'easters, Ice Storms, and Why Lake-Community Homes Run on Generac
Rockaway sits in one of the more exposed positions in Morris County — the Township's northern and western sections edge up into the higher terrain of Farny State Park and the Splitrock Reservoir watershed, where nor'easters and ice storms hit harder and JCP&L restoration times run longer than in the flatter suburban communities to the east. The lake communities — White Meadow Lake, Lake Telemark, Green Pond — have a compounding vulnerability that doesn't apply to most suburban homes: well-pump systems that go offline the moment JCP&L power fails. A heavy rain event during a multi-day outage without backup power is not an inconvenience in these neighborhoods; it's a basement flood and a failed well system simultaneously. A Generac standby generator wired with an automatic transfer switch per NEC Article 702 — so the utility and generator cannot ever feed the same circuit at the same time — keeps the well pump running, the sump pump active, and the refrigerator cold without anyone doing anything. The whole-house surge protector required under NEC 230.67 handles the other half of the storm equation: JCP&L voltage spikes during restoration that hit unprotected appliances harder than the original outage did.
ROCKAWAY WEATHEROur Location
Protocol Services - Electric & Air350 US-46 Suite 217
Rockaway, NJ 07866
(908) 878-6479
Licensed Electrician · Licensed · Bonded · Insured
NJ Electrical License #17230
Generac Authorized Dealer · QMerit Certified EV Charger Installer
EPA Certified · ESFI Member
Headquartered in Rockaway, NJ — Serving Morris County Since 2011
Also Serving
Electrician Serving Rockaway & Surrounding Morris County Towns
Protocol Services covers all of Morris County — same licensed team, same JCP&L coordination process, same guarantee throughout every town we serve.
Rockaway's Hometown Electrician
JCP&L Coordination Handled. Every Permit Pulled. Done Right From Our Rockaway Office.
100-amp Federal Pacific panel that can't keep up with your AC and the EV charger running at the same time. A White Meadow Lake well pump that went offline in the last storm because there's no generator. Knob-and-tube wiring in a Hibernia home that your insurer just flagged on renewal. An EV charger circuit you want done with a permit and a QMerit-certified installer so the warranty is clean. Whatever brought you here, Protocol Services is headquartered five minutes from most of Rockaway — holds NJ Electrical License #17230, is an authorized Generac dealer, is QMerit Certified for EV charger installations, and has been coordinating JCP&L meter disconnects for Rockaway panel upgrades since 2011. Call or request a free estimate — honest scope, real pricing, no surprises from the electrician who lives here too.
NJ Electrical License #17230 · Licensed · Bonded · Insured · QMerit Certified · Generac Authorized Dealer · Since 2011 · Rockaway, NJ HQ