Updated October 2026
Quick answer
Mobile home electrical service in Oklahoma City covers the outside service equipment, a meter pole or pedestal with the main disconnect, the feeder cable that runs to the home, and the panel inside, where neutral and ground must stay separated. We repair and replace poles and pedestals, correct feeders and grounding, repair panels and circuits, and coordinate with the utility when the meter has to be pulled.
How manufactured home wiring differs
What mobile home electrical service involves
In a site-built house, the meter and main panel are attached to the building. In a manufactured home, the meter and main disconnect are usually on a separate pole or pedestal near the home, and a feeder, often four wires, runs from there to the panel inside. That panel is a subpanel in code terms: its neutral and ground bars must be kept separate, and the home needs a proper equipment ground back to the service.
Most of the problems we see come from that arrangement: a rotted or leaning service pole, a pedestal damaged by a mower or a vehicle, a feeder with the wrong number of conductors, neutral and ground bonded inside the home, or corroded connections where the feeder enters the home. Each one can cause flickering, shocks or dead circuits, and all of them are repairable.

What moves the price
What sets the price of mobile home electrical work
- What needs replacing A breaker is quick; a new pedestal and feeder is a project.
- Feeder length Longer runs from pedestal to home cost more.
- Service size 100 and 200 amp equipment differ in cost.
- Panel condition Unavailable breakers may mean a new panel.
- Utility coordination Pole and pedestal work needs a meter pull.
- Trenching A new underground feeder needs a trench.
- Permit Service and feeder work is permitted and inspected.
Mobile home electrical work is quoted after a visit. National 2026 figures put residential service calls at about $79 to $179 and labor at $75 to $150 per hour.
What is included
What a mobile home service visit covers
- Service pole or pedestal condition
- Main disconnect and grounding electrode
- Feeder conductor count and condition
- Feeder entry protected from weather and movement
- Panel neutral and ground separated
- Breakers and connections in the home panel
- Utility meter pull and reset coordinated
Sub-jobs this page covers
Pedestals, panels and feeders
Service pole and pedestal
Wooden service poles rot at the ground line and lean, and metal pedestals get hit by mowers and vehicles or rust at the base. Either can pull on the feeder and the utility connection. We replace the pole or pedestal with a new one rated for the service size, set the main disconnect and grounding electrode, and coordinate the utility meter pull and reset. The new equipment is set where it is easy to reach and clear of driveways, mowing paths and anywhere a vehicle might back into it.
Mobile home panel repair
The panel inside a manufactured home is often an older model with limited space and breakers that are hard to find. We replace failed breakers with listed ones, repair burned connections, separate the neutral and ground bars where they were bonded, and replace the panel when parts are unavailable or damage is extensive. Every circuit is labeled so the next breaker trip is easy to trace. We also check the connections where the feeder lands in the panel, since movement and moisture loosen them over the years, and confirm the panel cover and knockouts are closed.

Feeder and ground corrections
The feeder from the pedestal to the home must have separate neutral and ground conductors, and the connection at the home must be protected from weather and movement. Older installs sometimes have a three-wire feeder, which leaves the home without a proper equipment ground and can make metal parts of the home unsafe during a fault. We replace or correct the feeder, protect it where it enters the home, and test the grounding from the pedestal to the panel. Skirting and steps are reinstalled once the work is done.
Oklahoma City conditions
Manufactured homes around Oklahoma City
Manufactured homes are common across the Oklahoma City metro, on private lots at the edges of the city and in communities throughout the area, and many are older units on their original service equipment. That equipment spends decades outdoors through spring storms, summer heat and winter ice. We handle the house side and the service side together, so an owner does not have to coordinate separate trades for the pole, the feeder and the panel.
Leaning pole, dead circuits or a tingle from the siding?
Call any hour. We check the service equipment, the feeder and the panel together.
Step by step
From the service pole to a working panel
- Inspect the service equipment
Pole or pedestal, disconnect, grounding.
- Check the feeder
Conductor count, condition and entry to the home.
- Test the panel
Breakers, bonding, connections.
- Repair or replace
Pedestal, feeder, panel or circuits as needed.
- Utility and inspection
Meter reset and inspection where required.
Questions we get about this job
Mobile home electrical questions
It is fed from a separate service pole or pedestal, so its neutral and ground must stay separate.
Yes. It can pull on the feeder and utility connection. Call us and the utility.
Yes, when parts are unavailable or the panel is damaged.
A possible grounding or feeder fault. Treat it as urgent.
Yes. The meter is pulled and reset as part of the job.
Yes, if the panel has space and capacity.
Yes, across the metro.
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Call any hour. We handle the pole, the feeder and the panel, and coordinate with the utility.
