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"Xavier was extremely polite and a hard worker. I needed two fixtures and two ceiling fans replaced. We had a couple of hiccups with one of the ceiling fans I had bought, but he patiently worked with me to select a better option. I would definitely use him again."

"CG Electric did a great job, 4 ceiling fans, hood, an outlet repair and some tracing. They were knowledgeable and upfront about pricing. Will bring them back."

Tri‑County Services Electric & Plumbing is a family‑owned contractor proudly serving Northeast Ohio for nearly 50 years. Based in Garfield Heights, we provide reliable residential and commercial electrical work, including panel upgrades, EV charger installations, lighting design, generator setups, troubleshooting, and 24/7 emergency repairs.\n\nWe’ve recently expanded our services to include full‑service plumbing, offering everything from repairs and replacements to water heaters, drain solutions, and more.\n\nOur licensed electricians and plumbers are known for professionalism, clear communication, and a strong commitment to safety. Whether you’re remodeling, upgrading your business, or dealing with an urgent issue, we deliver dependable, high‑quality service with honesty and care.\n\nIf you’re looking for a trusted local team, Tri‑County Services Electric & Plumbing is here to help. Contact us today to experience the Tri‑County difference.

"The work went very well. 2 technicians came out. They were respectful of our home (brought their own home slippers). They clearly knew what to do. Took the old fan down quickly and get the new one installed quickly as well. Definitely can recommend."

Tri-County Services Electric & Plumbing is a family-owned contractor proudly serving Northeast Ohio for nearly 50 years. Based in Garfield Heights, we provide reliable residential and commercial electrical work, including panel upgrades, EV charger installations, lighting design, generator setups, troubleshooting, and 24/7 emergency repairs.\n

"The goal of the service call was to detect where a sewer/sanitary odor was emitting within  the basement especially during a rain storm.

First visit:
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Andy Wyatt, senior advisor,  visited first and assessed the situation and provided a general estimate of what a pressurized smoke test might cost and possible repair costs if a failure in a sanitary line under the basement cement floor was detected.
2nd visit:
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A week later, Andy brought 2 technicians (Ben Coiro and Carmen Fiorille) to perform two smoke tests in the sanitary sewer system.  Very appreciative Andy prioritized my situation with sewer fumes being the amount of work they had commited to from calls from recent flooding situations that cropped up during prior bad weather rain storms.
First smoke test was with the roof stack NOT capped which proved that the stack was not clogged by some obstruction (e.g, dead squirrel).  If the stack were blocked,  that would have forced air in the sanitary line to be drawn from the street and a possible back pressure pushing  fumes passed the water traps of our basement floor drains.
Second smoke test involved 3 steps:
Step 1) Capping the stack on top of the roof. (Ben Coiro  was very comfortable and experienced walking on a 2 story colonial house roof line down to the stack to cap it).
Step 2) Blocking the sewer line via a bladder balloon at the street cleanout near the side walk the city uses.
Step 3) Placing a another smoke bomb down the 2nd sewer line cleanout next to the house and pressurizing the line via a high powered fan on top of the 2nd cleanout.   Having a 2nd cleanout  near the house really helps with this type of test.
Conclusion: Second test did locate a leak under the basement floor via a high pitch noise Ben heard (which only a dog could hear in my opinion) and visual signs of smoke and the sensation of air being pushed through a hole no bigger than a straw used for a spray can of DW40.
3rd visit:
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Ben and Carman  were very professionally laying drop clothes and covering the washer, dryer and furnace with plastic before kicking up a mess.
First repair:
With fan blowing out basement window, they proceeded to bust open the floor.  The broken clay pipe discovered via the smoke
test last week was then cut with a saw (kicking up dust of course).  A good section of pipe was replaced with proper schedule PVC pipe for under basement floors and rubber boat connectors ontothe good clay pipe still existing.  While the pipe was open and exposed,  Ben and Carmon placed a camera in the line both directions looking for other compromises. 
(see pictures of repair).
Second repair:
Was based on a suspicion confirmed by the camera that a kitchen pipe line under the basement floor was also compromised. 
With camera, Ben and Carman detected blockage in the line but it was still partially open for some flow. Hearing from other neighbors that s*** from the steel mills used under basement floors after WWII in construction later corrodes cast iron pipes under basement floors, we summarized the worst and busted open a second spot in the floor.  The cast iron trap and kitchen pipe leading into it, found under the cement floor, with some force could be crushed by tapping a hammer on it, but still solid enough to not leak smoke during any previous testing.
The saga continues ? 4th visit yet to come
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After all the necessary  repairs were completed, the rain came and the sewer smell still surfaced in the basement.  Just so happened to occur as Ben and Carman were wrapping up the job cementing the floor from the prior repairs.
Intrigued and dedicated, yet tired from a very hard day?s work, Ben and Carman still stayed passed 6pm looking for the source of the sanitary/sewer fumes. 
Ben (the professional plumbing hound dog) climbed under a crawl space (flashlight in hand) beneath our addition added to the back of the original house.  There Ben sniffed out an old gutter pipe covered by storage items.  Taking the camera once more, Ben and Carman scoped the gutter and detected what appears to be an old storm line that dumps into a secondary sewer system that might lead into another system in the backyard.  The smoke test would not have detected this secondary system since it?s independent to the sewer system in front of the house.
I will have Ben and Carman return to help correct this situation also and am very grateful for their patience, listening skills and persistence in tracking down, not only the root cause of our sewer smell issue, but other defective sewer line areas we never would have suspected were compromised.
We worked  well as a team investigating many possibilities using very nice tools like the camera, an above ground GPS locator for the camera, and the pressurized smoke test  to determine good action plans that most definitely were the right choices to spend time and money on.
Many thanks to the Andy, Ben and Carman and look forward to wrapping up this venture soon.  Stay tuned for more updates on the 4th visit.  FUN FUN yet to come!


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"I hired Manges Electric to wire and install 2 ceiling fans in my house. The job was done in a day and the quality was excellent."

Welcome to All Residential Electric, LLC! business since 2019, we are a full service electrical contracting company who takes great pride in the quality of our work and guarantees customer satisfaction. We specialize in all residential service and repairs, and no job is too big or too small. Serving all of Ashtabula county, be sure to give us a call today! We offer free estimates.

L&B Quality Home Improvements LLC is committed to excellence in every aspect of our business. We uphold a standard of integrity bound by fairness, honesty, and personal responsibility. Our distinction is the quality of service we bring to our customers. Accurate knowledge of our trade combined with ability is what makes us true professionals. Above all, we are watchful of our customers interests and make their concerns the basis of our business. We accept cash,check, credit, and we also offer payment options.

"They did a good job on the electrical, but fan was noisy. They did come back out, though, to take care of it."