Dwyer Services is the licensed, bonded, and insured electrical contractor Brick homeowners call for upfront pricing and 24/7 emergency service.
We hold a 4.8-star rating across 1,800+ Google reviews, and we build every job to the 2026 National Electrical Code and New Jersey requirements.
| Service | What's Included |
|---|---|
| Electrical panel upgrades and replacements | Code-compliant panel sizing for modern household load |
| Whole-house generator installations | Sizing and installation of a backup generator, including transfer switch setup |
| EV charger installations | Panel assessment and dedicated circuit installation for home EV charging |
| Electrical wiring and rewiring | Replacement of outdated or non-code wiring from older additions |
Brick’s electrical problems follow a pattern, rooted in the township’s building history. A panel sized for a 1978 household rarely has room for an EV charger or a whole-house generator, let alone the load a modern home actually draws.
Dwyer Services plans every upgrade around that reality, with a Route 70 crew that can be on site the same day.
A panel that was adequate in 1978 is rarely adequate now. Here is what shows up most often in Brick homes from that era, and the warning signs worth watching for.
| Issue | What Creates It | Signs to Watch For |
|---|---|---|
| Undersized original panels | 1970s and 1980s construction built for a lower electrical load than modern households draw | Breakers that trip under normal use, a panel that feels warm to the touch |
| No capacity for EV chargers or generators | Original panels sized before EV charging and whole-house generators were common additions | A licensed electrician tells you the panel needs upgrading before new equipment can go in |
| Coastal storm outages | Ocean County's exposure to coastal storms and extended power outages | Repeated outages with no backup power plan in place |
| Outdated wiring in additions | Non-permitted or older wiring added to original homes over the decades | Flickering lights, warm outlets, or two-prong outlets in part of the house |
We tell Brick homeowners exactly what their panel and wiring can and cannot support, based on the township’s actual housing stock rather than a generic assumption. Every job is planned around current code requirements first.
Our commitments to every Brick customer:
Call us to walk through what your panel can handle before any work begins.
Panel work and generator installs are not projects to get wrong. Here is what separates a code-compliant upgrade from a problem that resurfaces at resale.
| What Matters to You | Dwyer Services | What Happens Without It |
|---|---|---|
| Current code compliance | We work to the 2026 National Electrical Code and New Jersey's requirements on every job | An inspection fails, or the work has to be redone before a home sale |
| Fast local response | Our Route 70 headquarters in Brick supports same-day emergency service throughout the township | A longer wait while a tripped panel or outage goes unresolved |
| Experience with Brick's housing stock | We plan upgrades around the township's common 1970s and 1980s panel sizing | A generic panel swap that still cannot support an EV charger or generator |
| Licensed, bonded, and insured crews | Every electrician on the job carries current New Jersey licensing | Unlicensed work that creates liability at resale or during a claim |
Both programs below are available to Brick homeowners, with details on what each includes.
Dwyer Services serves Brick Township from our Route 70 headquarters, with crews reaching the surrounding Ocean and Monmouth County communities on the same response timeline.
We handle panel upgrades and whole-house generator installations throughout Brick Township. We also install EV chargers and handle wiring or rewiring.
Many do. Homes built during Brick’s 1970s and 1980s construction wave often have panels sized below what a modern household needs, especially once you add an EV charger or generator.
Our Route 70 headquarters is in Brick itself, which supports same-day emergency service throughout the township.
It depends on the panel’s age and capacity, so we assess the existing panel before recommending either addition.
Your electrical diagnostic ends with an honest read on whether your panel can support what you are trying to add.
