Grace Electric, Inc.

02/25/2026

Now Hiring: Licensed Electrician ️

Grace Electric Inc. is growing — and we’re seeking a licensed electrician to join our winning team!

If you take pride in quality workmanship, enjoy working on a variety of projects, and want to be part of a company that values excellence and integrity, we want to hear from you.

What We Offer:
• Excellent pay (based on experience)
• Full benefits package
• Steady work on projects throughout New Hampshire & Northern Massachusetts
• Supportive, team-oriented environment
• Opportunity to grow with a respected company

Send your résumé to: [email protected]

Come be part of something great!

11/02/2023

04/19/2022

3rd or 4th year Electrical Apprentice or
Experienced Licensed Electrician
Immediate year round work in
NH & Mass
Resumes can be sent to [Email hidden]
We offer:
Excellent Benefits & Pay Rate
401K* Health *Dental *Vacation
Employee Incentive Program
Wages Based on Experience

05/09/2019

Here is a before and after of a recent panel change we did. Our technician removed the old panel, changed the breakers and neatened the wiring while installing the new panel.

Your circuit breaker panel is one of the most important components of your electrical system. It distributes and receives electricity. The panel protects your home from power surges and other possible hazards. With regular maintenance by a licensed electrician, experts say that today’s electrical panels can function properly and protect your home for many years.

The old panel we removed was a Federal Pacific. If you have one of these panels installed in your home, you will want to call a licensed electrician and have it replaced. One identifying marker of a Federal Pacific panel is the orange handles on the breakers. The panel may also be labeled with the manufacturer info.

Federal Pacific was a common manufacturer of circuit breaker panels in North America from 1950’s to 1980’s. Millions of these panels were installed in the USA. Experts now say that FPE panels can appear to work fine for years, but after one over current or short circuit, they can overheat and become fire hazards.

04/22/2019

Helping a local business with their flag pole.