EV Charging Installation
Need an EV charger installed in Jacksonville, FL? We make the process simple, from permitting to final setup—so your vehicle is ready to charge, and your system is ready to handle it.
Florida-Ready EV Charger Installs
No Guesswork. No Delays.
Installing an EV charger at home should be simple—but in reality, it takes more than just plugging into the wall. From panel capacity and permitting to outdoor mounting and code compliance, a lot can go wrong without the right team. At Thompson Electric and Air, we handle every step of the process—from load calculations to final inspection—so your charger is installed safely, efficiently, and up to Florida standards. Whether you’re installing your first Level 2 charger or upgrading for a new vehicle, we make sure the power is there, the wiring is right, and the job is done cleanly the first time.
New AC? Save $500 — Just Need a Tune-Up? Only $69
Right now, we’re offering $500 off new AC installations or a $69 system tune-up to help you stay ahead of Florida’s heat. Our tune-up includes checking temperatures and pressures, inspecting for proper drainage, and ensuring your filter is clean—so your system runs efficiently when you need it most.
Avoid the Headaches by Hiring a Specialist
Real Problems We See with EV Installs
Most EV charger installs come with hidden obstacles. These are the real issues we handle for Florida homeowners—so your charger gets installed correctly, safely, and without frustrating surprises.
Permit Delays
Many Florida homeowners underestimate the permitting and inspection process—this can slow installation, increase cost, and reduce readiness.
Panel Shortfall
Older homes often lack the electrical capacity to handle a Level 2 charger without a panel upgrade or dedicated circuit issuance.
Weather‑Wear
Florida’s humidity, salt air, and storms can compromise outdoor charging equipment unless it’s rated and mounted properly for the conditions.
Unexpected Costs
Many installations encounter surprises—trenching, conduit runs, unexpected permits or upgrades—that drive costs well above initial estimates.
Community Rules
Residents in managed communities often face additional rules, approvals, or restrictions when installing home EV chargers, complicating the process.