Looking for reliable, yet affordably priced EV charger installation in Levittown, NY? Trust Fielack Electric to deliver safe and efficient electric car charging installations for homes and businesses.
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At Fielack Electric, we provide state-of-the-art EV charger installation services for both homes and businesses in Levittown, NY. Our licensed and experienced team of EV charger installation contractors ensures every project we work on is done safely and efficiently, so you can enjoy complete peace of mind.
We proudly serve Nassau County with a strong commitment to customer satisfaction and the highest standards of safety and quality. Whether it’s a residential or commercial installation you require, we tailor our solutions to meet your specific needs, making us the trusted choice for electric vehicle charger installation in the area. Call 631-420-1700 today to learn more.
Having a professionally installed EV charger is essential for safe and efficient vehicle charging. At Fielack Electric, we know that a poorly installed system can lead to serious safety risks and inefficient performance. That’s why our certified team of EV charger installation contractors is dedicated to ensuring your electric car charging installation is done right, whether it’s for home or commercial use.
We proudly serve Levittown, NY, and all of Nassau County, offering expert installation that meets local regulations. Our goal is to provide you with peace of mind, knowing your charger is operating safely and effectively. Contact us at 631-420-1700 to schedule your installation today.
The building firm, Levitt & Sons, headed by Abraham Levitt and his two sons, William and Alfred, built four planned communities called “Levittown”, in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Puerto Rico; the Levittown in New York was the first. Additionally, Levitt & Sons’ designs are featured prominently in the older portion of Buffalo Grove, Illinois; Vernon Hills, Illinois; Willingboro Township, New Jersey; the Belair section of Bowie, Maryland; and the Greenbriar section of Fairfax, Virginia.
The Levitt firm began before World War II, as a builder of custom homes in upper middle-class communities on Long Island. During the war, however, the home building industry languished under a general embargo on private use of scarce raw materials. William “Bill” Levitt served in the Navy in the Seabees – the service’s construction battalions – and developed expertise in the mass-produced building of military housing using uniform and interchangeable parts. He was insistent that a postwar building boom would require similar mass-produced housing, and was able to purchase options on large swaths of onion and potato fields in undeveloped sections of Long Island.
Returning to the firm after war’s end, Bill Levitt persuaded his father and brother to embrace the utilitarian system of construction he had learned in the Navy. With his brother, Alfred, who was an architect, he designed a small one-floor house with an unfinished “expansion attic” that could be rapidly constructed and as rapidly rented to returning GIs and their young families. Levitt & Sons built the community with an eye towards speed, efficiency, and cost-effective construction; these methods led to a production rate of 30 houses a day by July 1948. They used pre-cut lumber and nails shipped from their own factories in Blue Lake, California, and built on concrete slabs, as they had done in a previous planned community in Norfolk, Virginia. This necessitated negotiating a change in the building code which, prior to the building of this community, did not permit concrete slabs. Given the urgent need for housing in the region, the town agreed. Levitt & Sons also controversially utilized non-union contractors in the project, a move which provoked picket lines. On the other hand, they paid their workers well and offered multiple incentives that allowed them to earn extra money, so that they often could earn twice as much a week as elsewhere. The company also cut out middlemen and purchased many items, including lumber and televisions, directly from manufacturers. The building of every house was reduced to 26 steps, with sub-contractors responsible for each step. His mass production of thousands of houses at virtually the same time allowed Levitt to sell them, with kitchens fully stocked with modern appliances, and a television in the living room, for as little as $8,000 each (equal to $109,162 today), which, with the G.I. Bill and federal housing subsidies, reduced the up-front cost of a house to many buyers to around $400 (equal to $5,458 today).
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