Electrical · Airbag · A/C — the work most shops turn away Licensed Alberta inspection facility Dash cams, backup cams & infotainment installed (780) 471-6109 · 8620 126 Ave NW, Edmonton

Sold here, installed here

Dash cams, backup
cams & infotainment

We sell the gear and we wire it in. Because we’re an electrical shop first, it goes in on proper circuits — switched power, correctly fused, routed behind the trim, and set up so it doesn’t flatten your battery while you sleep.

Buy from us
Or bring your own — we install both
Wiring
Hardwired and fused, not fuse-tapped
We also fix
Installs that went wrong elsewhere

What we sell and install

Ask us about a specific product before you buy — we’ll tell you whether it suits your vehicle.

Photo — dash cam mounted
at the mirror

Dash cams

Front, front-and-rear, and parking-mode setups. Hardwired to a switched circuit so it starts and stops with the vehicle, with the cable tucked into the headliner and down the pillar rather than hanging across your windshield.

Hardwire · Parking mode · Battery protection
Photo — backup camera
at the tailgate

Backup cameras

Added to vehicles that never had one, or replacing a camera that’s gone foggy or dead. Wired to trigger on reverse and displayed on a new head unit, an existing screen where possible, or a mirror-mounted display.

Retrofit · Reverse trigger · Trailer cams
Photo — new head unit
in the dash

Infotainment & head units

Replace an aging factory radio with a modern touchscreen, or update what’s already there. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, Bluetooth calling, and steering wheel controls kept working through the proper interface module.

CarPlay · Android Auto · Wheel controls retained
Photo — centre console
with USB & charging

Centre console upgrades

Wireless charging pads, USB and USB-C power that actually charges a modern phone, 12V and power outlets, and tidying up the nest of adapters currently living in your cupholder.

Wireless charging · USB-C · Power outlets
Photo — speaker install
in the door card

Audio

Speakers, amplifiers and subwoofers, wired and fused correctly so the electrical system isn’t fighting the stereo. We’ll also sort out an existing system that hums, cuts out or drains the battery.

Speakers · Amps · Noise & drain fixes
Photo — remote start
wiring at the column

Remote start & security

Worth having in an Edmonton January. Installed on the right circuits with the correct immobilizer interface — the shortcut version is one of the most common causes of the mystery faults we get asked to chase later.

Remote start · Alarms · Immobilizer interface
Photo — auxiliary lights
on a truck bumper

Lighting & truck accessories

Auxiliary and work lights, light bars, and trailer wiring including brake controllers. Relayed and fused properly so you’re not running high current through a switch that was never meant for it.

Aux lighting · Trailer wiring · Brake controllers
Photo — heated seat
element install

Comfort & convenience

Heated seat kits, block heaters, and other cold-climate additions. If you’ve seen an accessory you want and aren’t sure it can be fitted to your vehicle, ask — the answer is often yes.

Heated seats · Block heaters · Custom requests
Photo — untangling a
previous install

Fixing someone else’s install

Battery draining since the dash cam went in? Head unit that reboots over bumps? Camera that shows a black screen half the time? We find what was wired where and put it back on a proper connection.

Diagnosis · Rewiring · Drain fixes

Why the install matters

A cheap install
becomes an expensive
electrical fault.

A large share of the parasitic draws we chase started life as an accessory. Something got wired to a permanently live circuit instead of a switched one, or spliced into a wire that looked convenient, or run through a fuse tap that was never rated for the load.

Six months later the battery is flat on cold mornings, a warning light appears, and nobody connects it to the camera that went in last spring. Then it becomes a diagnostic bill.

  • Correct circuit — switched or constant, whichever the device actually needs
  • Properly fused at the right rating, close to the power source
  • Real connections — soldered or crimped and sealed, not twisted and taped
  • Routed and secured behind trim, away from airbags, pedals and moving parts
  • Battery protection set up so parking mode cuts off before your battery does
  • Draw tested after the install, so we know what we left behind
Photo — tidy wiring run
behind the A-pillar trim

Buying from us, or bringing your own

Both are fine. Here’s the honest trade-off.

Option 01

Buy it here

Tell us what you want the thing to do and your budget. We’ll recommend something that fits your vehicle, sell it to you and install it — one stop, one invoice, and one place to come back to if anything’s wrong.

Option 02

Bring your own

Already bought something? We’ll fit it. Send us the model before you book so we can confirm it suits your vehicle and tell you what harness or interface it needs. Warranty on the device stays with whoever sold it.

Option 03

Ask first, buy second

The cheapest path, honestly. A five-minute phone call before you order can save you buying a unit that won’t keep your steering wheel controls or won’t fit the dash opening on your model.

Accessory questions

Will a dash cam drain my battery?

Not if it’s installed properly. A camera wired to switched power shuts down with the vehicle. If you want parking mode — recording while parked — that needs constant power, so we install it with a battery protection cutoff that stops drawing at a set voltage. Done right, you get parking mode and a vehicle that starts in the morning.

Can I get a backup camera on an older vehicle?

Usually yes. The camera goes at the tailgate or plate light, and the picture goes to whatever display makes sense — a new head unit, an existing factory screen if it can accept the input, or a rear-view mirror with a built-in display if you’d rather not change the dash.

If I change the radio, do I lose my steering wheel controls?

Not with the correct interface module, which is part of how we quote the job. The same module usually keeps factory features like chimes and reverse camera triggers working. This is one of the most common things people get wrong buying a unit online, so ask us before you order.

How long does an install take?

A hardwired dash cam is typically part of a day. A head unit with an interface module, or a backup camera run from the tailgate to the dash, takes longer because the wiring is routed properly rather than run down the middle of the cabin. We’ll give you a time when we know the vehicle and the product.

Will an accessory install void my warranty?

A properly installed accessory shouldn’t, but a badly installed one absolutely can give a manufacturer grounds to decline a related claim. If your vehicle is under warranty, tell us — it affects how we approach the install, and we’ll flag anything we think is a risk before we start.

Someone else installed mine and now there’s a problem. Will you look at it?

Yes, and we see a lot of it. Bring it in and we’ll find out what was connected where, then either correct the install or, if the device itself has failed, tell you that instead of charging you to chase it further. It’s the same work as our electrical diagnosis.

Know what you want? Or want a recommendation?

Either way, give us a call. Five minutes on the phone before you buy usually saves a return shipment.