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Mobile homes · Greeneville, TN

Electrical Repair for Mobile & Manufactured Homes

Mobile home electrical repair in Greeneville, TN is not quite the same job as fixing a problem in a site-built house. The panels are smaller, the wiring runs through tighter spaces, and parts that fit a regular house do not always fit a manufactured home. GPM Electrical repairs electrical problems in single-wide and double-wide homes around Greeneville and the nearby counties: breaker box replacement, outlets that quit working, and wiring faults that show up as flickering lights or breakers that will not stay on.

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  • Mobile home breaker box replacement
  • Dead outlets & switches
  • Wiring problems found and fixed
  • Upfront price

This page is for homes that are already set up and have a problem. If you are placing a home on a new lot and need power run to it, start with our mobile home electrical hookup page instead.

Mobile home panel and breaker box replacement

The panel in a manufactured home is often compact, and it may sit in a hallway, a utility closet, or an exterior wall. Many of them have only a handful of breaker spaces, and the breakers have to be the exact type made for that panel. A breaker that looks right but is not listed for the box can seat loosely and run hot, which is one reason we do not guess at parts.

Signs a panel needs attention include a breaker that will not reset, a buzzing or crackling sound near the box, a burning smell, rust or moisture inside the cover, and scorch marks around a breaker. Any of those is a reason to stop using the circuit and call. Please do not open the panel cover to look around. The service wires feeding it stay live even when the main breaker is off.

When we replace a mobile home panel, we shut the power off at the source, swap the box, reconnect every circuit, label the breakers so you can read them, and test the circuits before we leave. If we find that the panel is fine and the real problem is somewhere else, we say so and price the actual fix.

Outlets and switches that stop working

One dead outlet and a whole dead room are different problems. A single outlet that quit is often a worn-out receptacle or a loose wire at the back of it. A group of outlets that went dead together usually points to a tripped breaker, a tripped GFCI outlet somewhere else on the circuit, or a loose connection upstream.

Before you call, you can safely check two things. First, look at your breaker panel for any breaker sitting in the middle or off position. Second, press the reset button on any GFCI outlets in the kitchen, bathrooms, laundry area, and outdoors, because one of them can cut power to outlets in other rooms. If neither fixes it, or if an outlet feels warm, smells like plastic, or has dark marks around it, leave it alone and call us.

We have fixed broken kitchen outlets on the same day we were called. The point is finding the cause, not just swapping the part in front of you.

Single-wide mobile home with a power pole and meter base

Common wiring problems in older mobile homes

Decades of moisture, temperature swings, and past repairs take a toll. These are the problems we look for first:

  • Damage from leaks. A roof or plumbing leak can reach wiring, outlets, and the panel. Water and electricity together are an emergency, so shut the circuit off and call.
  • Chewed or pinched wire. Rodents and tight wire runs can leave bare spots that trip breakers or cause arcing.
  • Loose connections. Connections that were never tightened properly, or that loosened over the years, cause flickering lights and warm outlets.
  • Aluminum branch wiring in some older homes. Some manufactured homes built in the late 1960s and 1970s used aluminum branch circuits, which need the right connectors and careful handling. If you are not sure what is in your walls, we can check.
  • Past repairs done the wrong way. Wire nuts hanging loose in a ceiling, or outlets spliced with the wrong parts, show up more often than people expect.

Warning signs worth a call: lights that dim when an appliance starts, a breaker that trips again right after you reset it, a switch or outlet that is hot to the touch, or a smell like burning plastic. Our guide on why a breaker keeps tripping explains what is safe to check on your own.

Why mobile home parts differ

Panels, breakers, and wire routing can all differ in a manufactured home, and the meter may sit outside on a pole or a separate base. We check what your home actually has before we quote parts, so the repair matches your setup.

What happens when you call

  1. You call (423) 620-2283 and tell us what is happening and roughly how old the home is. Photos of the panel or dead outlets help.
  2. We tell you whether it sounds like a one-visit fix. Same-day service is available when the schedule allows.
  3. If the first step is a diagnostic visit, a service-call fee applies, and we tell you about it up front. You get the repair price before work begins.
  4. We fix it, test it, and explain what we found. Pay by cash, check, or Cash App.

We take mobile home repair calls across Greene County first, then Cocke and Hamblen counties. If you are in Newport or farther out, tell us where you are, and we will give you an honest idea of timing.

Why homeowners call GPM

  • Licensed electrician
  • Family-owned in Greeneville
  • Price before any work begins
  • Permits pulled when required
  • Rated 5.0 on Google

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(423) 620-2283

Same-day service when the schedule allows. You get the price before any work begins.

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Questions

Mobile home repair questions

Straight answers about pricing and how we work. Don’t see your question? Call Nick.

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Can you replace the breaker box in my mobile home?

Yes, as long as we confirm the right panel and breakers for your home first. Tell us the panel brand if the label is readable, or send a photo of the inside label. We replace the panel, reconnect and label every circuit, and test them before we leave.

Why do the outlets work in one room but not another?

Usually a tripped breaker, a tripped GFCI outlet elsewhere on the same circuit, or a loose connection upstream. Check the panel and press reset on any GFCI outlets first. If that does not bring the power back, a diagnostic visit finds the break in the circuit.

Is it safe to keep using a circuit that keeps tripping?

No. A breaker that trips again and again is doing its job and telling you something is overloaded or damaged. Turn off what is on that circuit and call us instead of resetting it over and over.

Do you do repairs outside Greeneville?

Yes. We work across Greene, Cocke, and Hamblen counties. Give us your town when you call so we can plan the trip.

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Tell Us About Your Mobile Home

Dead outlets, a panel that worries you, or breakers that will not stay on? Call GPM Electrical and tell us what your home is doing.

  • Estimates over the phone where possible
  • Upfront pricing before work begins
  • Cash, check or Cash App accepted
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