🌷 Spring – Brighten Up Safely

⬜ Inspect switches and outlets for any signs of wear, sparking, or flickering

⬜ Replace burned-out bulbs with energy-efficient LEDs

⬜ Test exterior lighting and motion sensors for proper function

⬜ Clean light fixtures and ceiling fans to remove dust and debris

⬜ Check for any loose or exposed wiring — if found, call a licensed electrician immediately

💡Did You Know? Electrical issues like flickering lights or warm outlets can signal serious problems — never hesitate to get a professional assessment.

☀️ Summer – Keep Cool and Secure

⬜ Check ceiling fans for smooth operation and secure mounting

⬜ Inspect outdoor lighting fixtures and wiring for weather damage or corrosion

⬜ Upgrade to smart lighting controls for better energy savings and convenience

⬜ Test ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) in kitchens, bathrooms, and outdoor areas

⬜ Avoid DIY repairs on any wiring or breaker issues — always call a licensed electrician

💡Did You Know? GFCIs protect against dangerous electrical shocks and should be tested monthly to ensure safety.

🍂 Fall – Prepare for Longer Nights

⬜ Check and replace any faulty or outdated switches and outlets

⬜ Test timers and programmable lighting for seasonal adjustments

⬜ Inspect wiring near heating sources for wear or damage

⬜ Ensure all lighting fixtures are securely mounted and free of flickering

⬜ Schedule a professional electrical inspection if you notice frequent breaker trips

💡Did You Know? Frequent breaker trips can indicate overloaded circuits or faulty wiring — addressing these early keeps your home safe.

❄️ Winter – Stay Safe and Warm

⬜ Verify that all holiday lighting is properly installed and in good condition

⬜ Inspect extension cords for frays or damage before use

⬜ Keep electrical panels clear of snow or ice in exterior locations

⬜ Avoid overloading outlets with space heaters and other high-draw appliances

⬜ Contact a licensed electrician for any upgrades or repairs during winter downtime

💡Did You Know? Overloaded outlets are a common cause of home electrical fires — use power strips with surge protection and avoid daisy-chaining cords.