News

At VPC Electric, we’re here to shed light on electrical issues homeowners face and provide expert solutions to keep your home powered safely.

Brightening up your kitchen doesn’t just help you see what you’re dicing for dinner—as the heart of your home, it sets the tone for the rest of the house! Whether you are after that cozy, warm ambiance for family dinners or a sleek, modern shine for your culinary masterpieces, the right lighting can work wonders.

As Idaho days grow longer and the weather warms up, you likely will spend more time in your Coeur d’ Alene backyard sprucing up the garden, having fun with your family, or just kicking back and relaxing.

Your Washington home’s electrical system is the backbone of modern living, powering everything from lights and appliances to electronic devices. Over time, however, the demands on your electrical panel can increase, and it may struggle to keep up.

Smoke detectors are crucial for home safety, acting as an early warning system in case of fire.

However, like any other household device, smoke detectors have a limited lifespan and require regular maintenance and replacement to ensure they function effectively.

Ceiling fans are the perfect choice for improving airflow and ventilation in your Coeur d’Alene, ID, home. They can blend into your décor or add overhead pizzazz. They support your heating and cooling system and save on energy costs.

Extreme weather plays out differently from state to state and season to season. But the common thread that runs through each walloping event is the risk of a power outage.

When it comes to lighting up your Coeur d’Alene, home or business, the humble light switch plays a big role. Although you probably use them every day without a second thought, light switches come in a variety of types, each serving different needs.

Are you tired of receiving hefty electricity bills every month? Do you wonder if there’s a way to reduce expenses without compromising comfort?

The answer is yes!

In the United States, high-voltage electrical injuries cause 1,500 burn unit admissions and 400 deaths, according to the National Center for Biotechnology Information. Children are a high-risk group, accounting for about one in five shock injuries.