Top-Rated Electrical Contractor in Longmont, CO

Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric serves Longmont homeowners with licensed electrical work in one of Boulder County’s most distinctively structured utility markets. Longmont operates its own municipal electric utility, Longmont Power and Communications, with service requirements that run alongside the city’s NEC permit process on every qualifying job. Call now to schedule with a contractor who handles both the city permit and the LPC coordination your project requires.

Our Services

Electrical Services Calibrated for Longmont's Housing and Utility Structure

Longmont’s Building Services department administers all electrical permits through the city’s Development Services Center, with the 2023 NEC adopted July 24, 2024, and local amendments that reflect the city’s own utility requirements through Longmont Power and Communications. Contractors working in Longmont must hold a valid city contractor license and coordinate inspections through the city, separately from Boulder County’s authority, which covers only unincorporated areas. Old Town’s pre-1950 homes require the most careful electrical evaluation, while the city’s newer 1990s and 2000s neighborhoods are reaching the age where panels begin to fall short of modern household demands.

Here are the electrical services Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric provides in the area:

Why Choose Precision

Why Choose Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric?

Longmont’s position as a technology-intensive, high-remote-work community sets an expectation for contractors that goes beyond basic competence. Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric has built its record in the Boulder County market since 1982, with the kind of verifiable, sustained performance that Longmont homeowners can evaluate against independent measures.

Here are the reasons Longmont residents choose Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric:

  • Boulder County Market Experience Since 1982: The company has been locally owned and operating in the Boulder County corridor continuously since 1982, giving its electricians direct familiarity with the full range of Longmont’s construction eras, from Old Town’s Victorian cottages to the newest subdivisions along the city’s eastern growth corridors.
  • Familiar with Longmont’s City Permit and Utility Coordination Requirements: Longmont operates both its own city building permit system and a municipal electric utility, and contractors must coordinate with Longmont Power and Communications in addition to meeting the 2023 NEC requirements. The company’s electricians navigate both tracks as a standard part of every qualifying Longmont project.
  • A+ BBB Rating Maintained Since 1994: Over 30 years of uninterrupted BBB accreditation at the A+ level provides Longmont homeowners with an independently verified record of business conduct and customer resolution, recognized annually by the Daily Camera People’s Choice Award from 2000 through 2022.
  • Per-Job Pricing Committed to Before Work Begins: Every project is quoted at a firm rate before any technician starts work, with that price holding regardless of what the job takes. For Longmont homeowners dealing with older systems in the city’s pre-1950 stock or unexpected conditions in mid-century homes, having a price that holds regardless is a meaningful assurance.
A technician in a white shirt kneels by an outdoor air conditioning unit, using tools from a nearby tool bag to perform maintenance or repairs after noticing the AC blowing warm air.

Where We Serve

Neighborhoods We Serve in Longmont

Longmont’s neighborhoods range from the Victorian homes and craftsman bungalows of Old Town and the Sunset neighborhood to the planned communities developed east and south of the city center over the past three decades. Old Town’s pre-war properties require the most attentive electrical evaluation, with original and early-replacement wiring that varies considerably from property to property. McIntosh Lake and Terry Lake add lakefront properties to the mix, while Clover Basin, Somerset Meadows, and Renaissance represent the city’s primary newer residential growth, where homes built in the 1990s and 2000s are now reaching the point where original panels need reassessment. Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric serves the whole city, including the following neighborhoods:

  • Clover Basin
  • Fox Hill
  • McIntosh Lake
  • Old Town Longmont
  • Prospect New Town
  • Quail
  • Renaissance
  • Somerset Meadows
  • Sunset
  • Terry Lake

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Logo for Precision featuring a red flame above blue waves, with text reading “PRECISION Plumbing • Heating • Cooling • Electrical” in blue font.

Schedule Your Longmont Electrician Today

Longmont’s combination of a municipal utility with its own service requirements, a city-administered permit system, and a housing stock that stretches from the 1880s to the present makes it a market where working with a contractor who understands all three layers produces noticeably better outcomes. Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric coordinates every qualifying project through the City of Longmont’s Building Services department, prices each job before work begins, and maintains 24-hour availability across Boulder County and the northern Front Range.

Contact Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric to speak with someone who can schedule you at a time that fits your day.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Still have a question? Call our team for help.

Does Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric service older properties in Old Town Longmont as well as newer neighborhoods like Clover Basin and Somerset Meadows?

Yes, the company services properties throughout Longmont, from the Victorian-era and craftsman homes in Old Town and the Sunset neighborhood to the planned communities developed over the past three decades. Technicians are prepared for the distinct electrical conditions each era presents.

The City of Longmont’s Building Services department issues all electrical permits for properties within city limits, at the Development Services Center, 385 Kimbark Street. Boulder County’s building authority covers only unincorporated parcels outside the city. The 2023 NEC was adopted by Longmont effective July 24, 2024, with local amendments that incorporate Longmont’s municipal utility requirements.

Longmont operates its own electric utility, Longmont Power and Communications, which has service and connection requirements that go beyond the NEC and must be coordinated alongside the city’s standard permit process. Contractors unfamiliar with LPC’s requirements can create delays and additional correction steps that extend project timelines and costs.

Homes built during that period were wired for the household loads of 25 to 35 years ago, before EV charging circuits, expanded home office infrastructure, and upgraded HVAC systems became standard. Panels originally sized at 150 to 200 amps in those properties often reach practical limits before homeowners identify the panel as the constraint.

Project costs depend on the age and configuration of the existing system, any LPC coordination requirements, the scope of work required under the 2023 NEC, and the complexity of the installation. Precision Plumbing Heating, Cooling & Electric provides a complete per-job quote before any work begins so Longmont homeowners know the full cost in advance.

Yes. A dedicated EV charging circuit in a Longmont home requires a permit through the City of Longmont’s Building Services department before work begins, and any connection requirements through Longmont Power and Communications must also be addressed. A licensed contractor must perform the installation, and the completed work must pass a city inspection before the permit is closed.

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At Precision Plumbing & Heating, we are committed to ensuring that individuals with disabilities enjoy full access to our websites. In recognition of this commitment, we are in the process of making modifications to increase the accessibility and usability of this website, using the relevant portions of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 (WCAG 2.0) as our standard. Please be aware that our efforts are ongoing. If at any time you have difficulty using this website or with a particular web page or function on this site, please contact us by phone at (720) 464-4352; or email us at ([email protected]) and place “Web Content Accessibility (ADA)” in the subject heading and we will make all reasonable efforts to assist you.