New pool wiring
Feeder, subpanel, pump, filter, heater and light circuits for in-ground and above-ground pools.
Water and electricity call for the strictest rules in the electrical code. Whether you're adding an in-ground pool, setting a new hot tub on the patio or fixing a pump that keeps tripping, our licensed electricians wire it safely and to code. If you're searching for a pool electrician near me, we serve Marlboro, Colts Neck, Manalapan and nearby towns.
Pump down in July? We offer same-day service calls, and our emergency line is open 24 hours.

From the panel to the pump pad, we handle every electrical part of your backyard water project.
Feeder, subpanel, pump, filter, heater and light circuits for in-ground and above-ground pools.
The copper grid that keeps the pool, deck and metal parts at the same voltage.
Dedicated 240 volt circuits with a GFCI spa disconnect placed to code.
Variable speed pumps, gas heater controls and electric heat pumps.
Low-voltage pool lights, deck lights and landscape lighting around the water.
Pump timers and automation so equipment runs on schedule.
These two protections are what make it safe to swim.
Bonding connects the pool shell, reinforcing steel, deck, ladders, rails, pump motor and nearby metal with solid copper. It keeps everything at the same voltage so no one in or near the water can become a path for current.
Bonding has to be done before the deck is poured or pavers go down, and it's inspected at that stage. Plan for it early with your pool builder.
The 2020 National Electrical Code, which New Jersey enforces, requires GFCI protection for pool pump motors and for outlets near pools. A GFCI cuts power in a fraction of a second if current leaks where it shouldn't.
Order the tub, then call us. We'll have the power ready on delivery day.

Most full-size hot tubs need a dedicated 240 volt circuit, often 40 or 50 amps, plus a GFCI spa disconnect. The disconnect must be within sight of the tub and kept a safe distance from the water, so you can shut it off without reaching over the spa.
If your panel is already near its limit, we'll talk about an electrical panel upgrade before the tub arrives. Plug-and-play 120 volt spas may only need a properly placed GFCI outlet.
A pump that trips its GFCI is telling you something. Don't just keep resetting it.
| What happens | Likely cause |
|---|---|
| GFCI trips when the pump starts | Moisture in the motor or wiring, a failing motor, or a worn GFCI |
| Breaker trips after running a while | An overloaded or failing motor, or a loose connection |
| Pump hums but won't spin | A failed start capacitor or seized motor |
| Pool light won't turn on | A tripped GFCI, a failed bulb or water in the light niche |
| Timer doesn't start the pump | A failed timer mechanism or wiring issue at the timer box |
We repair the electrical side and work with your pool company on the equipment side. For general troubleshooting in the house, see electrical repair.

We confirm equipment, loads and the pad location with your pool company.
We file the electrical permit with the Marlboro Construction Division.
We install bonding before the deck is poured and run underground feeders.
Pumps, heater, lights, timers and the subpanel are wired and tested.
The inspector signs off, and you're ready to open the pool.
Plain-English answers to the questions homeowners ask us most.
Pool timers and the subpanels and breakers that power your pool equipment.
View All BrandsPool and hot tub wiring in Marlboro and these nearby towns.
View All Service AreasMost full-size hot tubs need a dedicated 240 volt circuit, often 40 or 50 amps. Your tub's manual lists the exact size. Smaller plug-in spas use a 120 volt GFCI outlet.
Bonding connects all metal parts of the pool, deck and equipment with copper so they stay at the same voltage. It prevents dangerous voltage differences around the water.
Common causes are moisture in the motor or wiring, a failing motor, or a worn GFCI. We test to find the cause.
Yes. Pool and spa wiring needs an electrical permit and inspections, including a bonding inspection before the deck is poured.
Within sight of the tub and a safe distance from the water, as the code requires. We place it where it's easy to reach and compliant.
Yes. We install low-voltage pool lights and deck and landscape lighting placed to code around the water.
Book a visit with a licensed Marlboro electrician for pool wiring, hot tub hookups and pump repairs.
(732) 419-5195