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Kissimmee · Osceola County
GFCI & Outdoor Outlets

GFCI & Outdoor Outlets in Kissimmee

ZIP codes
34741347433474434746347473475834759

Lanai and patio outlets, weather-resistant GFCIs, in-use covers, nuisance tripping.

About this service in Kissimmee

New outdoor outlets for lanais, patios and outdoor kitchens, weather-resistant GFCI outlets, in-use covers, garage outlets, and GFCIs that trip in wet weather. We’ll connect you with an independent electrical contractor.

Kissimmee’s summer rain and the outdoor living around pools, lanais and outdoor kitchens put a lot of strain on exterior outlets. Common requests are GFCIs that trip after storms, new outlets for grills and outdoor TVs, and in-use covers for outlets that power lights or pumps. In vacation rentals, one tripped GFCI can leave a whole patio dark for guests, so labeling which GFCI protects which outlets saves service calls.

Permits

In Kissimmee city limits, permits go through City of Kissimmee Permit & Inspection Services. Outside city limits, through Osceola County Permit Center. The contractor normally pulls the permit.

Outdoor GFCI outlet with weatherproof in-use cover on a patio wall
At a glance

Kissimmee

County
Osceola County
ZIP codes
34741347433474434746347473475834759
Permits inside city limits
City of Kissimmee Permit & Inspection Services
Permits outside city limits
Osceola County Permit Center

Signs and situations

GFCI protection

A GFCI cuts power when current leaks to ground, protecting people around water.

Weather-resistant devices

WR-rated outlets and in-use (bubble) covers keep water out even with a cord plugged in.

Outdoor kitchens and lanais

Grills, fridges and fans outside need properly protected circuits.

Nuisance tripping

A GFCI that trips after rain usually points to moisture in a box or fixture.

Call about GFCI & Outdoor Outlets

Before you hire

  • Ask for the Florida license number and check it on the DBPR license search
  • Ask whether a permit is needed and get the permit number
  • Get the estimate in writing, including what's not included
  • Make sure the final inspection passes and the permit is closed

Frequently asked questions

Most likely water is getting into an outlet, a fixture, a cover or a cable somewhere on that circuit. One GFCI can protect several outlets further down the line, including some you may not expect. Don’t replace the GFCI with a standard outlet; find and fix the moisture. Weather-resistant outlets with in-use covers prevent most of these problems.

Still have a question? Call (844) 578-0475

Call for electrical help

ZIP codes
34741347433474434746347473475834759
Call (844) 578-0475