Glenn SassElectrician · West Wareham (508) 413-6024

41°45′N · 70°43′W · Head of Buzzards Bay

Electrician in West Wareham & Wareham, MAWired right for the bay.

Glenn Sass Electrician is a locally owned and operated electrical company in West Wareham. Panel upgrades, wiring, generator hookups and EV chargers for homes and businesses from Onset to Plymouth, by an electrician licensed in Massachusetts since 2003.

  • Mass. licensed since 2003
  • Residential & commercial
  • Free estimates per listing
Stylized chart of the head of Buzzards Bay, with West Wareham at the center and Marion, Rochester, Carver, Plymouth and Bourne around it 41°50′41°45′41°40′ PLYMOUTHCARVERROCHESTERW. WAREHAMMARIONBOURNE 479511148161218610 BUZZARDS BAY

Notices to homeowners

Local knowledge for the South Coast.

The electrical problems here are shaped by the water, the weather and the age of the houses.

No. 1

Salt air

Within reach of the bay, outdoor boxes, receptacles and meter sockets corrode years ahead of schedule. A corroded connection is a hot connection.

No. 2

Cottages gone year-round

Summer places from Onset to Pocasset now carry heat pumps, kitchens and EVs on services built for a few lights. Plan the upgrade once.

No. 3

Nor'easters

Wind, surge and long outages on tree-lined lines. A generator inlet with an interlock keeps the well pump and the heat running, safely.

Licensed & verifiable

Licensed in Massachusetts since 2003.

Glenn Sass holds an active Massachusetts electrician license from the Board of State Examiners of Electricians, first issued in January 2003. You don't have to take that on faith: it's on the state's public lookup, and you should check any electrician you hire the same way.

The company describes itself in its own listing as locally owned and operated, built on honesty and integrity.

The reviewer said the work was done just as it was described, and the price matched the quote.

Review summary · HomeAdvisor, January 2023 · 5.0 of 5 · Job: electrical wiring or panel upgrade. Paraphrased from the listing, not a direct quote.

State license record

Board
Massachusetts Board of State Examiners of Electricians
Licensee
Glenn Sass, West Wareham
Type
Journeyman Electrician
Number
50178-EL-E
Status
Active · licensed since 2003
Check it on mass.gov

Getting started

Four steps, plainly.

Call (508) 413-6024 or send a request with your town and the job. A photo of the panel with the door open helps.

(508) 413-6024
  1. Call or send a request

    Tell Glenn what's going on, the town and the kind of building. Photos of the panel help.

  2. Look and estimate

    He looks at the job, explains the options and gives you the price.

  3. Permit and work

    The permit gets pulled with your town, and the work is done neatly and tested.

  4. Inspection and sign-off

    The town's inspector of wires checks the work. You get a labeled, safe system.

Straight answers

Electrical questions, answered.

34 answers for homeowners on the South Coast and upper Cape: storms, generators, older Capes and cottages, panels, EV chargers, heat pumps and Massachusetts permits.

All 34 answers
What should I do if I smell burning near an outlet, switch or the panel?

If it's safe to reach, turn off the breaker for that area, or the main breaker, and call an electrician. If you see smoke or fire, get everyone out and call 911 from outside.

How do I know if my home needs a panel or service upgrade?

Common signs: a fuse box or a 60- or 100-amp service, a panel with no open spaces, frequent tripping, a panel brand with a poor record, or plans to add a heat pump, EV charger, electric range or addition.

What's the safe way to connect a portable generator to my house?

Through a power inlet and either a panel interlock or a transfer switch installed by a licensed electrician. That setup makes it physically impossible to feed the utility lines while the generator runs.

What does a Level 2 EV charger need?

Usually a dedicated 240-volt circuit of 40 to 60 amps, either hardwired to the charger or to a NEMA 14-50 receptacle, plus room in the panel and enough service capacity.

Do I need a permit for electrical work in Massachusetts?

For nearly all electrical installation work, yes. Permits are issued by your town's inspector of wires, through the building department, and they're taken out by the licensed electrician doing the work.

Set a course

Need an electrician on the bay?

Wiring, panels, generator hookups and EV chargers from West Wareham. Call, or send the details and Glenn will call you back.

Call (508) 413-6024