Need AlumiConn connectors installed? We connect you with a vetted, licensed St. Louis-area electrician who installs to the UL-listed torque spec — and when the work is done, our Professional Engineer independently inspects and certifies it. Separate roles, same standard. The referral costs you nothing.
Outside our placement area — you can still submit, and the checklist below tells you exactly what to ask any electrician.
Here’s the whole job on one drawing — the aluminum branch circuit, the AlumiConn connector with its copper pigtail, and the engineer’s seal at the end.
FIG. 01 · SERVICE PANEL TO OUTLET · N.T.S.
If your home was wired between 1965 and 1973, you didn’t do anything wrong — and this is fixable. Here is exactly what happens next.
From first call to sealed certification, you’ll always know where things stand.
A few minutes on the form below — the year it was built, your ZIP, and what prompted the call. That’s all we need to get started.
A licensed St. Louis-area electrician who installs AlumiConn connectors to the UL-listed torque spec — and who welcomes having their work checked.
When the installation is complete, our Professional Engineer independently inspects it, connection by connection, and issues a sealed certification letter.
AlumiConn is one of the few CPSC-recognized permanent repairs for 1965–1973 aluminum branch wiring — when it’s installed correctly. Its UL 486C listing depends on every set screw being torqued to spec. So “vetted” isn’t a vibe. It’s three specific things we confirm before your name ever reaches an electrician:
St. Louis County, St. Louis City, and St. Charles each license electricians separately. We confirm the license that covers your address — not just “a” license.
Calibrated torque screwdriver, wire stripped to the spec length, and a connector on every aluminum termination in the home — not just the easy ones.
Our P.E. inspects the work connection-by-connection and issues a sealed letter insurers accept. An electrician who bristles at that doesn’t make our list.
Made in the metro: AlumiConn is made by King Innovation in O’Fallon, Missouri — right here in the metro.
We’ll be straight with you: our placement area is the St. Louis metro, and we only refer where we can personally vouch for the work. If you’re elsewhere, we won’t pretend otherwise — but here’s exactly what to ask any electrician you find, wherever you are:
Tell us a little about your home. A real person reads every one of these.
Already had the connectors installed? Then you need the certification →