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CS Electric LLC

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United States
Phoenix, OR
CS Electric LLC

We are a small family owned electrical contracting company serving Southern Oregon and surrounding areas. Give us a call at (541) 613-3510.
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With almost a decade in the industry, we have the knowledge and skill set to help you with your electrical needs!

04/29/2026

Hey all, no Tech Tip Tuesday, or Electrician Joke Tuesday this week. Gonna outside and enjoy this beautiful weather!

04/22/2026

Tech Tip Tuesday… or should we just call it Dad Joke Tuesday at this point?

Why did the electrician bring a ladder to work?

Because he heard the job had high potential!

All jokes aside—if something at your home or business isn’t working the way it should, it’s always better to take care of it sooner rather than later.

✔️ Licensed, bonded, and insured
✔️ Residential & commercial services
✔️ Repairs, upgrades, and new construction
✔️ Straightforward service. Quality work. No surprises.

📞 Message us or call (541) 613-3510 to get on the schedule.

04/15/2026

Tech Tip Tuesday

We’ve been on a bit of a roll with the dad jokes lately… so we’re keeping the streak alive this week

Why did the electrician go to school?

To improve his current knowledge!

All jokes aside—if something at your home or business isn’t working the way it should, don’t ignore it. Small issues can turn into big (and expensive) problems fast.

Reach out to CS Electric LLC at (541) 613-3510 for reliable, professional electrical work you can trust.

04/01/2026

It’s time for Tech Tip Tuesday—but today we’re keeping it light with a family-friendly dad joke

Why don’t electricians ever get shocked?
Because they know how to conduct themselves.

Hope that gave you a smile! If you need help with anything electrical—repairs, upgrades, or new installs—CS Electric LLC is here for you.

Stay safe and have a great week!

03/25/2026

Normally I do a Tech Tip Tuesday, but today I’m feeling more like leaving you with a groaner of a dad joke 😄

Why are electricians always calm under pressure?
Because they know how to stay grounded.

Hope you all enjoy—and don’t forget to hit us up for any of your electrical needs!

– Thomas with CS Electric LLC

03/11/2026

Tech Tip Tuesday – Electricity 101 (Part 3)

Applying Wattage in the Real World

Last week we talked about wattage, and how it’s calculated:

Watts = Volts × Amps

Let’s elaborate a little on that and look at how it applies in your home.

Most standard household circuits are 120 volts and protected by either a 15-amp or 20-amp breaker.

That means the total power available on those circuits is:

15-amp circuit:
120 volts × 15 amps = 1,800 watts

20-amp circuit:
120 volts × 20 amps = 2,400 watts

However, for loads that run continuously, electricians generally design around about 80% of that capacity to keep things operating safely and reliably.

So in practice that means:

• 15-amp circuit: about 1,440 watts usable
• 20-amp circuit: about 1,920 watts usable

This is why plugging several high-wattage devices into the same circuit can quickly cause problems.

For example:

Space heater → 1500W
Coffee maker → 900W
Microwave → 1200W

Together that’s 3,600 watts, which is far more than a single circuit is designed to handle.

Understanding wattage helps explain:
• Why some appliances require dedicated circuits
• Why LED lighting upgrades reduce load on circuits
• Why electrical systems should be designed, not guessed

A properly designed system spreads electrical loads across circuits so everything runs safely and reliably.

03/04/2026

Tech Tip Tuesday – Electricity 101 (Part 2)

Wattage = How Much Work Is Being Done

Wattage is the result of voltage × amperage.
It tells us how much actual work electricity is doing.

You can plug two devices into the same outlet — but one might use 10 times more power than the other.

That’s why:

Upgrading to LED lighting reduces load

Adding dedicated circuits prevents overloads

Balancing panel loads improves performance and safety

Understanding wattage explains why electrical systems must be designed — not guessed.

Electricity isn’t just about “does it turn on?”
It’s about whether the system is properly built to handle the work being demanded.

02/25/2026

Welp! Looks like I lost track of days! Its a day late, but here's it is.

Tech Tip Tuesday – Electricity 101 (Part 1)
Voltage vs Amperage (The Water Hose Analogy)

Think of electricity like water flowing through a hose.
Voltage is the pressure pushing it, and amperage is how much is flowing.

You can have high pressure with very little flow—or a lot of flow with low pressure. In homes, most outlets have the same voltage, but different appliances pull very different amounts of amperage.

This is why a phone charger barely uses power, while a space heater can push a circuit to its limit.

02/18/2026

Tech Tip Tuesday – Extension Cords ≠ Permanent Wiring

Extension cords are designed for temporary use only, but it’s surprisingly common to see them used as long-term solutions. If you’re relying on an extension cord every day for things like space heaters, freezers, shop tools, or other high-demand equipment, it’s usually a sign that the circuit isn’t sized for the load.

Over time, extension cords can overheat, become damaged, or create loose connections—especially when they’re hidden under rugs, run through walls, or exposed to moisture. This can increase the risk of tripped breakers, damaged equipment, or even electrical fires.

Permanent problems deserve permanent solutions. Adding a properly sized circuit or outlet is safer, more reliable, and often more affordable than dealing with ongoing issues.

If you’re finding yourself reaching for an extension cord regularly, it might be time to give us a call and talk about a better long-term fix.

02/10/2026

Tech Tip Tuesday

GFCI trips definitely feel like a nuisance, but they’re often a sign of a potential issue. Sometimes it’s a problem with a circuit, a piece of equipment, or even faulty wiring. Other times—and best case scenario—it’s simply an old or worn-out device.

GFCI's wear out too. No matter the cause, a tripping GFCI is something that should be checked out. They’re there for one reason: to protect you.

Give us a call if you need one checked out (541) 613-3510

Address

Phoenix, OR
97535

Telephone

+15416133510

Website

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