
Jalousie Window Repair
Stuck cranks, loose clips and cracked louvers on the glass windows older Oahu houses still run on.
More on Jalousie Window Repair →
We take down the old ceiling or wall light, check what the box behind it can carry, and hang the new one on the same wiring. Houses, condos and rentals across Honolulu and the rest of Oahu.
A light swap looks quick until the canopy comes down. Behind it you might find a box that spins loose in the ceiling, a plain light box under a heavy pendant, or wiring that has been there since the house went up. We look before we promise. And when the job turns out to need a new box in a new spot, a new switch, a new circuit or work at the panel, we say so and point you to an electrician.

Text a picture of the old fixture, the new one still in its box, and the ceiling if the room or stairwell runs tall.
We tell you whether it is a straight swap on the existing box or needs a brace first, and put the price in writing.
Choose a morning that suits you. In a condo we book inside the work hours your building's house rules allow.
Breaker off, old fixture down, box checked, new strap and fixture up. Then power back on, every bulb tested, canopy wiped clean.
A ceiling box at a lighting outlet has to hold at least 50 lb under the electrical code, NEC 314.27(A). A fixture heavier than that needs its own support to the framing, unless the box is marked for the larger weight. Wall boxes follow a different rule: a box on a vertical surface must be marked with what it can carry, unless the fixture is very light. So on a chandelier or a big glass pendant, the deciding part is the box, not the fixture, and we settle it before anything gets lifted.
In an older Honolulu home, what makes a fixture swap harder is usually the box and wiring behind the old light, not the new fixture. Census figures in the state's DBEDT Data Book put 67.8 percent of the island's homes in the 1940 to 1989 build years, so plenty of ceilings still hold the box the house came with. Single-wall plantation-style houses have no stud cavity, which means wiring often runs on the surface or through one layer of boards. Condos add their own limits: in urban Honolulu, 48 percent of units sit in buildings of 20 or more units, where house rules set the work hours. We check all three before quoting.


One visit can cover several items. These six are the ones Honolulu homes ask about most; the full list sits further down the homepage.

Stuck cranks, loose clips and cracked louvers on the glass windows older Oahu houses still run on.
More on Jalousie Window Repair →
A window unit set on a proper bracket, sealed at the sides, and draining away from the wall.
More on Window AC Installation →
Jammed, humming or leaking disposals cleared, reset or swapped for a new unit under the sink.
More on Garbage Disposals →
Holes, cracks, nail pops and water-stained patches cut out, taped, mudded and blended.
More on Drywall Repair →
A fan hung on a box rated to carry it, balanced so it stops wobbling at full speed.
More on Ceiling Fan Installation →
A screen mounted into studs or the right concrete anchor, with the cables kept tidy.
More on TV Mounting →