How I Do It
Fixture and fan swaps, done safe
I've been in Air Force power production since 2006, so I take wiring seriously. On a fixture or fan swap I check the box is rated for the weight, especially for fans, and I make sure every connection is tight. A loose neutral is how you get flickering lights and a burning smell.
I replace fixtures and fans on existing boxes and circuits, swap switches and outlets, put in GFCIs where they belong, and change out high bulbs and shop lights on tall ceilings. New circuits, panel work, and anything that needs a permit go to a licensed electrician, and I'll tell you that up front.
- Ceiling fan replacement
- Light fixture swaps
- Switches, dimmers, and outlets
- GFCI outlets
- High ceiling bulbs and shop lights
- Fan box upgrades where needed
★★★★★“Corrected an issue I would not have ever found. Great job and highly recommend him.”
Douglas M., dock electrical troubleshooting · Google review
FAQ
Common Questions
If the existing box can be swapped for a fan-rated box on the same circuit, yes. If it needs a new circuit or new wiring in the ceiling, that's a licensed electrician.
No. Panel, breaker, and new circuit work needs a licensed electrician and usually a permit. I'll refer you to one.
Flat rate. You get a line-item price before I start, and that's what you pay. No hourly billing. If the scope changes once I'm in there, I stop and tell you before I do anything extra.
Most of the time, yes. Text a few photos to (321) 323-8047 or upload them through the estimate form and I'll send a number back, usually the same day. If I need to see it in person, there's a $100 trip fee, and it gets credited back if you hire me for the job.
Yes. HoneyDone is a licensed handyman business in Brevard County with general liability insurance. Anything that needs a licensed plumber, electrician, or a permit, I'll tell you up front and point you to the right trade.
Where I Work