In Orlando the hot tub question depends on which side of town you are on. A College Park bungalow may not have the service for a 50 amp spa circuit, while a Lake Nona pool home usually has the amps but not the open breaker space.
That range is a typical hot tub or swim spa hookup: a dedicated 240-volt circuit and a GFCI disconnect. Short runs from a panel with room are the low end; long or underground runs and panels without space are the top. Pool equipment circuit repairs are diagnosed at our service rate and priced before we fix them.
If you could swap the city name out of this page and it would still be accurate, it should not exist. Here is what actually changes here.
College Park and Delaney Park bungalows still run 60 to 100 amp services in some cases. A hot tub that wants 50 or 60 amps on top of central air can be more than that service carries, so we check capacity at the estimate, before you order the tub.
Baldwin Park and Lake Nona houses often already feed a pool pump, a pool heater and sometimes an EV charger. The wiring is fine. The question is whether a two-pole breaker still fits, and if not, making space puts the job in the upper price tier.
OUC serves the city core and Duke Energy the outlying areas, which only matters if the service itself has to grow. Permits go to City of Orlando Permitting Services inside the limits or Orange County Building Safety outside, and our office files with whichever covers your address.
Downtown condos and lofts rarely have room for a tub, but townhomes with a small patio sometimes do. Panel access and getting a circuit outside are the hard part there, so we look at the route before quoting anything.
Same ranges we publish everywhere, because the work does not cost more just because of the zip code. You get an exact number at the free estimate.
Grant and Victor cover most of the city core. You will have a name and a text before anyone is at your door.
"After getting the run around from other electricians I came across In Phase. Wish I found them first."
"Unlike some of their competitors, they don't try to up-sell products that aren't strictly necessary."
"Our old panel dated back to 1984 and was overdue for replacement. We worked directly with Keylin, who was outstanding from start to finish."
"…tried to over charge for work that was not even necessary. In Phaze offered an alternative option at a fraction of the cost."
Most 240-volt hot tubs need a 40, 50 or 60 amp circuit; swim spas can need more. The tub's spec sheet decides it, and we size the wire and breaker to match.
Yes. Code requires a disconnect within sight of the tub and at least 5 feet away from the water's edge, and the circuit must be GFCI protected. A GFCI disconnect handles both.
If it is rated for it, it needs its own GFCI-protected outlet on a dedicated circuit, not a shared patio outlet or an extension cord. Many people later convert to 240 volts so it heats faster.
Connecting the pool steel, rails, pump, ladders and nearby metal together so they sit at the same voltage. It is what keeps the water from shocking you. Missing or broken bonding shows up on inspections and should be fixed.
Get everyone out, turn off the pool equipment breakers, and call. Do not swim until it is tested.
We do the electrical side: circuits, disconnects, timers and bonding. The pool company sets the equipment itself.
Free estimate. If you do not need the work, we will tell you — which is why people in Orlando call us back years later.