Projects in Seattle, Lynnwood and Lake Stevens document power restoration, troubleshooting, panel improvements and electrical work coordinated with HVAC installations.
MARYSVILLE, Washington. – November 6, 2026 – Product Air Heating, Cooling, and Electric has published a seven-project residential electrical repair roundup showing why similar symptoms, including lost power, can require different repairs. Drawing on company-published accounts from Seattle, Lynnwood and Lake Stevens, the roundup distinguishes component repairs, wiring faults, panel replacement and expanded electrical service.
The completed projects range from a kitchen outage resolved by replacing two receptacles to a move-in project combining electrical service expansion with heating and cooling installations. The accounts offer a practical takeaway for homeowners comparing proposals: the equipment, installation requirements and work included in each project matter more than a shared symptom or project label.
All project details, dates and costs are reported by Product Air. Prices are historical totals for individual projects, not standard rates or estimates for other homes. The seven company-selected accounts do not establish a regional trend or announce a new service.
Power Restoration: Three Different Causes
Three accounts document different repairs following a loss of power:
- Ravenna, Seattle: A passing semi truck damaged a rental home’s overhead service wiring and pulled down its electrical mast. Product Air reports repairing and resetting the mast, reconnecting feeder wires and restoring power on June 22, 2026, after the landlord called the previous day.
- Seattle kitchen: Two failing ground-fault circuit interrupter, or GFCI, receptacles interrupted power to a circuit that included the refrigerator. Replacing the receptacles restored power. The reported final cost was $608.03, including tax.
- Lake Stevens: A downstairs circuit lost power without a tripped breaker. Product Air reports locating and repairing a hidden wire break, replacing a faulty receptacle and completing an electrical inspection of the house.
The Lake Stevens account illustrates a specific diagnostic limitation: a breaker that has not tripped does not rule out a wiring fault. In that project, the breaker’s position alone did not identify the cause of the outage.
Panel Replacement and Wiring Repairs Have Different Scopes
In Seattle’s Greenwood neighborhood, a condo owner reported noise from an older electrical panel. Product Air replaced the Murray panel with Eaton equipment and added whole-home surge protection. The reported cost was $4,500, including permitting and inspection.
A separate Seattle project began with a melted exterior outlet. Work addressed the existing panel and wiring, added a main disconnect, grounding and surge protection, and removed knob-and-tube wiring serving basement receptacles.
That project was documented as panel rejuvenation and related wiring repairs—not a whole-house rewire. The accounts describe distinct scopes rather than a standard panel replacement package.
Selected Improvements and Service Expansion
In Lynnwood, a homeowner combined outlet repairs with lighting changes and a new outdoor receptacle. Product Air’s assessment separated faulty components from optional improvements before the owner selected the work.
The completed $4,350 project included GFCI protection for the disposal receptacle, an intermittent lighting repair, fixture changes and an outdoor receptacle on a dedicated mounting post.
In Seattle’s Lake City neighborhood, a family coordinated electrical and HVAC work before moving into its home. Product Air upgraded service from 100 to 200 amps and installed an Eaton panel, surge protection, EV charging, lighting and bathroom exhaust fans. The broader project included a Mitsubishi heat pump and Trane furnace. The company reports completion on January 7–9, 2026.
These differences in scope limit direct price comparisons among the seven projects.
About Product Air Heating, Cooling, and Electric
Founded in 2017, Product Air Heating, Cooling, and Electric serves Western Washington homeowners with heating, cooling and electrical services. Its electrical services include inspections, troubleshooting, outlet and lighting work, panel upgrades, wiring, EV charger installation, surge protection and backup generators.
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