
EV Charger Installation in Brunswick, Maine
Level 2 Home Chargers · Tesla & Universal Connectors · Wired Safely to Code
- Google reviews
- Licensed & insured
- Since 2019
Efficiency Maine Registered Vendor- 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
Current offers & financing
See all coupons →Financing available
Finance up to 100% of your project with low monthly payments through our lending partners. Quick approval, no prepayment penalty.
EV Charger Installation for Brunswick Homeowners

For ev charger installation in Brunswick, homeowners turn to Aces Highlands: a Portland-based crew (508 Riverside St Unit 1) that is minutes from Cumberland County and already familiar with the homes, climate and codes here.
Charge your electric vehicle at home overnight. Aces Highlands installs Level 2 EV chargers and Tesla Wall Connectors for homes throughout Greater Portland and Southern Maine — sized, wired, and inspected for safe, reliable charging.
A Level 2 charger adds roughly 25 to 30 miles of range per hour, so you wake up to a full battery every morning. We install Tesla Wall Connectors, ChargePoint, JuiceBox, and other universal connectors, running a dedicated 240-volt circuit from your panel to the garage or driveway with clean conduit and proper circuit protection.
Most EV charger installations require available capacity at your service panel. If your panel is full or still at 100 amps, our panel upgrade service brings it up to 200 amps so it can safely handle the added load. We pull permits and coordinate inspection so your installation is fully code-compliant.
We help you choose the right charger and amperage for your vehicle and driving habits, then mount and wire it for years of dependable use. We offer financing options to make your installation more affordable, and we handle any related wiring upgrades at the same time.
Why Brunswick Calls Aces Highlands
- Close enough to Brunswick for a fast response, local enough to know the town
- Diagnostics come first, upsells do not — the invoice matches the quote
- Most requests land a visit within days, not the following month
- Licensed, insured, and background-checked; Google reviewers back up the work
Brunswick Homes and What They Need
Brunswick has the most mixed housing in this part of the coast. Census estimates count about 9,500 homes with a median build year of 1982; roughly 20 percent were built before 1940 and nearly half before 1980. Only about half are detached single-family houses, since the town also has apartments, college housing and mobile homes, about one in eight units. The Federal and Victorian streets near Bowdoin and downtown are the oldest, while the McKeen Street neighbourhood, built for Navy families in the 1950s and 60s, was sold off as some 230 homes after the air station closed. Each era brings its own wiring: knob-and-tube and fuse boxes can still turn up in the old core, and base houses carry services sized for 1950s loads. A panel upgrade in a Brunswick home is often needed before adding heat pumps or an EV charger.
Power, Storms and Wiring in Brunswick
Most of Brunswick buys power from Central Maine Power, but Brunswick Landing is different: the former naval air station runs its own electric grid, about 17 miles of lines the Navy built, operated by the Midcoast Regional Redevelopment Authority, which pays CMP to deliver power to it and adds on-site solar and battery storage. Elsewhere in town, shoreline neighbourhoods on the bays catch the wind in coastal nor'easters like the ones in 2017 and 2023. Brunswick has a large work-from-home population, around one in five workers, and about a third of commuters drive 30 minutes or more each way, which suits overnight charging at home. A home EV charger in Brunswick usually makes sense on a panel that has room for a dedicated 240-volt circuit.

Getting to Know Brunswick
Brunswick is home to Bowdoin College, chartered in 1794 as Maine's first college. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin" while living on Federal Street in 1851, and Joshua Chamberlain — the Bowdoin professor turned Civil War hero who accepted the Confederate infantry's surrender at Appomattox — later served as Maine's governor and Bowdoin's president. The former Naval Air Station is now Brunswick Landing, one of Maine's largest business and technology campuses.
Brunswick's Federal-era and Victorian homes around the college are beautiful — and demanding. Panel upgrades, careful rewiring, and heating systems that respect historic construction are everyday work for our crew here.
Local & Independent — Not a Franchise
We are an independent, Portland-based company, not a franchise chain routing your Brunswick job to a call center. Our technicians are not commissioned salespeople and nobody here is required to upsell you anything. We show up, fix the actual problem, and let the work speak for itself.
How an EV Charger Circuit Works
- Dedicated breaker — sized for the charger, shared with nothing else
- 240-volt circuit — run from the panel to the charger location
- Wall-mounted charger — converts panel power to a safe charge rate
- Charging cable — carries power to the vehicle
- Vehicle charge port — where the car actually receives the charge
Homeowner Guide
Home EV Charger Installation: The Electrical Side
An EV charger install is a small job on paper — one circuit, one device — but it's governed by its own section of the National Electrical Code and it's usually the single biggest new load a Maine home has added to its panel since central air. Here's what actually goes into sizing and permitting one.
Read the Full GuideMore Electrical Services
EV Charger Installation is part of our full electrical services lineup. Explore the details or browse everything we offer in Brunswick.
EV Charger Installation DetailsAll Services in BrunswickService Info
Codes & Permits for EV Charger Installation in Brunswick
Electrical work in Brunswick is licensed and permitted under Maine's Electricians' Examining Board, which adopted the 2026 National Electrical Code effective July 1, 2026. Brunswick's Planning & Codes Office (85 Union Street) issues electrical permits directly; its permits page states "An Electrical Permit is required whenever electrical work is done. A licensed State of Maine Electrician must do the work unless it is completed by the homeowner occupying the building," confirming local administration under 32 M.R.S. ch. 17 (no individual inspector named on the page). Brunswick applies a Shoreland Protection Overlay (including a Resource Protection subdistrict) and a Special Flood Hazard Area overlay near the Androscoggin/Casco Bay shoreline; the town's Local Plumbing Inspector can approve reduced setbacks for replacement subsurface wastewater systems with a state-licensed soils evaluator's report.
- A recent NEC cycle added a provision to Article 625 permitting an energy management system (EMS) to be used with EV charger installations, which NFPA notes 'could actually save money on the electrical installation' — i.e., managing shared/charging load instead of sizing the service for every charger's full load at once. nfpa.org
- Maine's Chapter 120 (2026 NEC adoption) explicitly excludes one EV-charging subsection from adoption: 'The Board does not adopt Article 625.43(D)(1)(2).' (This research did not locate the underlying NFPA copyrighted text of that subsection to describe what it would otherwise have required — see gaps.) maine.gov
- Efficiency Maine's residential rebate table (checked on the live site's cached content) lists an 'EV Charger' rebate of $400, available at all three of its income tiers — Low Income, Moderate Income, and Any Income — unlike its EV (vehicle) rebate, which is $8,000/$6,000 at the two income-qualified tiers and not available ('N/A') at the Any Income tier. The EV charger rebate is therefore open to all Maine residents, not just income-qualified ones, as of this research (Sep 2026). efficiencymaine.com
- The Electricians' Examining Board's own notice confirms the same adoption: 'The Maine Electricians' Examining Board has adopted a new Chapter 120, Electrical Installation Standards, incorporating the 2026 NEC by reference... All installations of electrical equipment commencing on or after July 1, 2026 must comply with the NFPA standard 70, National Electrical Code (2026 edition).' maine.gov
How Aces Highlands Handles EV Charger Installation in Brunswick
- We install under NEC Article 625, and where it makes sense we use an energy-management system so the panel doesn't have to be sized for two chargers pulling full power simultaneously.
- A Level 2 charger often means a load calculation against your existing service — if it's tight, that's a conversation with Central Maine Power (CMP) before we schedule the install.
- Efficiency Maine has run rebate programs for home Level 2 chargers in the past — ask us for the current amount and eligibility before you budget for one.
A 19th-century textile mill building on the Androscoggin River, now offices and shops off Maine Street.
Street View © Google
Why homeowners choose Aces Highlands
We show up when we say
We show up on time, as promised, and complete the work with clean professionalism.
Pricing upfront, before work starts
Honest diagnostics and a clear price before any work begins — no surprises on the invoice.
Done right the first time
HVAC, plumbing and electrical done right the first time — backed by our workmanship guarantee and 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Locally owned in Portland, Maine · Serving Greater Portland and Southern Maine since 2019
What Electrical customers say
Amanda R
2 months ago
I've had an excellent experience working with them for both electrical and HVAC work as I remodel my 1785 home. I highly recommend them.
Malina Foss
3 months ago
I can not recommend Sam and his team enough!! In a world of slow response times and cut corners they went above and beyond in every area, installing a new electrical panel for me. Their attention to detail and love of their craft truly sets them apart from the rest!
Susan Donegan
3 months ago
We have called Samuel for our electrical needs over the last few years and have always been impressed with professional and courteous attitude — installing extra outlets, installing new lights and ceiling fans, our whole house generator, charger for the electric car, even the hot tub!!! His price was fair, and never disappointed when work was completed.
Ruth Kirkwood
3 months ago
This company is excellent. They quickly and efficiently repaired the kitchen faucet that was loose.
Steve Robertson
3 months ago
Where to begin? These guys hooked up a sauna for me and did an amazing job, it was not a small job. Projects big or small, these guys are my go to. Responsive, reasonably priced, and professional. In a world where it is tough to get good service, I'm thrilled to have these guys in my phone.
Ryan Eling
3 months ago
This team was called in by my property management company for where I rent. Elijah and his team were professional, clear speaking. Good communicators gave me the real deal. Didn't give any runaround. I trust them and want to use them for my own projects.
EV Charger Installation FAQs
What amperage EV charger should I get?
It depends on your vehicle’s onboard charger and your driving. A 40-48 amp unit is the common sweet spot for full overnight charging, but a 32-amp charger covers most daily commutes and may avoid a panel upgrade. We match the charger to your car, your miles, and your panel capacity.
How much does it cost to install a Level 2 charger at home?
Typically $800-$2,000 nationally including equipment, depending on wire run length and panel capacity. Installations needing a panel upgrade cost more. We give you a firm written quote up front — and if a smaller charger avoids the upgrade entirely, we will tell you.
Can my 100-amp panel support an EV charger?
Sometimes. A load calculation tells us whether your panel has headroom for a dedicated EV circuit or whether a lower-amperage charger or load-management device makes it work. If a 200-amp upgrade genuinely is needed, we handle that too — but we check the math before recommending it.
Can the charger be installed outside?
Yes. Most quality Level 2 chargers are rated for outdoor mounting, and we install them with weatherproof connections and proper circuit protection — built for Maine winters, snow and all.
Do you install Tesla Wall Connectors?
Yes — Tesla Wall Connectors, ChargePoint, JuiceBox, Emporia, and other major brands. We can also install a NEMA 14-50 outlet if you prefer a plug-in charger, wired on a dedicated circuit with the correct GFCI protection.
More Services in Brunswick
Aces Highlands handles HVAC, plumbing, and electrical for Brunswick homeowners. Here is more of what we do nearby.
Generator Installation in Brunswick
Generator Installation in BrunswickElectrical Repair & Troubleshooting in Brunswick
Electrical Repair & Troubleshooting in BrunswickHeat Pump Installation in Brunswick
Heat Pump Installation in BrunswickHeat Pump Repair in Brunswick
Heat Pump Repair in BrunswickHeat Pump Maintenance in Brunswick
Heat Pump Maintenance in BrunswickDuctless Mini-Splits in Brunswick
Ductless Mini-Splits in BrunswickEV Charger Installation in Nearby Towns
Need EV Charger Installation in Brunswick?
Call our Brunswick team or get a free quote. We will get you scheduled and take care of it right the first time.
More Ways We Can Help
Google ReviewsGuides & Tips
8We share practical advice on our blog, including…
Company
8Learn more about how we work, starting with…
Services
39Our team also covers related services across Greater Portland, such as…
Service Areas
48You will find our trucks in communities including…
Get a Quote in Brunswick
Request Service
Fill out the form below to request an estimate or schedule service.
“*” indicates required fields
Need it today?Call (207) 670-8616














