Electric Safety

Electric systems are part of daily life. Following these basic precautions can help prevent common hazards and keeps your household safe.

• Never touch exposed wires or electrical components
• Keep electrical devices away from water and moisture
• Use properly grounded outlets and avoid overloading circuits
• Install and maintain smoke and carbon monoxide detectors
• Replace damaged cords or outlets immediately
• Keep electrical panels accessible and clearly labeled

Proper use and care are essential to maintain performance and avoid electrical issues.

• Keep outdoor units clear of snow, ice, and debris
• Do not attempt to open or service electrical panels on your system
• Ensure proper airflow—don’t block outdoor or indoor units
• Schedule regular professional maintenance
• If your system trips breakers frequently, contact a technician

Since geothermal systems combine buried infrastructure with indoor electrical equipment, it’s important to avoid interference and rely on trained professionals.

• Never tamper with electrical controls or buried loop systems
• Keep access panels closed and secured
• Report unusual noises, smells, or performance issues
• Ensure systems are serviced by trained professionals

Severe weather can increase the risk of electrical hazards. Taking the right precautions helps protect both your equipment and your home.

• Turn off or unplug sensitive equipment during outages or surges
• Do not touch electrical equipment if standing in water
• Have a professional inspect your appliances if they have been flooded

If you notice any of the following, take action quickly. These signs may indicate underlying electrical issues that require expert support.

• Burning smells
• Frequent circuit breaker trips
• Flickering lights when systems run
• Buzzing or humming near electrical panels
• Warm or discolored outlets