Project: Electrical Rough-In & Exterior Remodel – Bonita Springs, FL
We got started on an exterior remodel for a home in Bonita Springs. Our part of the job was the electrical rough-in. That’s the stage where you put in all the wiring, boxes, and conduit before the siding or finishes cover everything up. The homeowner gave us a set of prints, so we followed those to know exactly where things needed to go.
What We Did
On this project, we set the electrical boxes, ran conduit, and laid out the wiring paths shown in the plans. While doing that, we kept an eye on mounting heights and spacing to make sure everything lined up with code. I worked closely with Stephan, the project lead—any time a detail wasn’t 100% clear, we just talked it out right then. That way nothing slowed down later. We also staged the materials we’d need for the next steps, which should save time as the remodel keeps moving.
The Result
Once the rough-in was finished, the house was ready for the trim-out stage. At this point, all the prep is done, so the next crew can start installing switches, outlets, and fixtures without needing to backtrack. Everything matched the prints, it’s safe, and it’s code-compliant—so the remodel is set up to move forward smoothly.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an electrical rough-in?
Think of it as the groundwork. It’s when the wires, conduit, and boxes are all installed before the finishes go in. Basically, the important stuff you don’t see once the walls or siding are up.
Why follow the prints so closely?
Because they’re the map. They show where outlets, lights, and fixtures should go. If you don’t follow them, you’ll end up with things out of place—and that’s expensive to fix later.
Can changes be made after the rough-in?
Yes, but it’s not ideal. Once wires and boxes are in, moving them means extra work, more material, and more cost. It’s always better to lock in the layout first.
What happens after the rough-in?
After an inspection gives the green light, the trim-out stage starts. That’s when outlets, switches, lights, and final connections are installed. That’s the stage people actually see.
Do you handle permits and inspections?
Yes, we do. We file for permits and schedule inspections so the homeowner doesn’t have to worry about it.
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