Homeowners
Keep your family safe and your home compliant.
Electrical Safety Inspections
An inspection is the cheapest electrical work you will ever pay for, because it tells you which of the expensive work you actually need.
A general home inspector will flag that a panel looks old — we’ll tell you what it will cost to deal with. If the house is from the 1960s or 70s and nobody has looked at the electrical in a decade, this is the sensible first step, and it may well conclude that everything is fine. Aluminium wiring, older panels and knob-and-tube all prompt questions at renewal, and businesses have obligations to tenants, staff or an insurer to consider.
Keep your family safe and your home compliant.
Know what you’re buying.
Maintain a safe environment for your employees and customers.
Full electrical safety inspection
panel, service, grounding and bonding, circuits, devices, and a sample of connections
Pre-purchase inspections
for buyers who want more detail than a general home inspection provides
Insurance inspections
with the documentation insurers ask for
Aluminium wiring assessment
where the age of the home suggests it
Panel condition assessment
capacity, obsolete equipment, corrosion, heat damage
Smoke and carbon monoxide alarm
check and replacement
Energy efficiency packages
lighting retrofits and load reduction, with an honest estimate of what you’ll save
A written report
you can act on, keep, or hand to somebody else
That means opening the panel and sampling devices, not walking past with a torch.
In order of what matters. Not everything on an inspection report is urgent, and we’ll tell you which items are.
With photographs.
An inspection is not a sales visit. If nothing needs doing, we’ll tell you that and you’ll have it in writing.
INSPECT TODAY. A SAFER TOMORROW.
A home inspector covers the whole house at a general level. We cover the electrical system in depth, and we’re licensed to do the work if you want it done.
No. If it’s fine, the report says so. We’d rather have a customer who trusts the report than one job.
Yes. That’s a common reason people call, and we provide the documentation insurers want.
In a commercial building with older lighting, meaningfully — lighting is often the largest continuous electrical draw. In a house with a few remaining incandescent bulbs, less so. We’ll give you a realistic number rather than a brochure one.
For an older home, every five to ten years is reasonable, and after any major renovation or a change of ownership.
YOUR SAFETY. OUR PRIORITY.
Call and you’ll speak to an electrician, not a call centre. We answer 24 hours a day, every day of the year.