Forty-two service pages, grouped by what the job actually is rather than by the part being fitted. If you are not sure which one you need, start with the fault-finding visit and it will be settled before anything is quoted.
Most electrician services calls start with one of three things
A panel that has run out of room, wiring an insurer has questioned, or something that trips and nobody can say why. Nearly every enquiry we take is one of those, and each has a different first step.
For room, the first step is arithmetic. A full panel and an undersized service are different problems with very different prices, and only a load calculation tells them apart. That decides between a subpanel and an electrical panel upgrade.
For wiring an insurer has raised, the first step is a written record of what is actually there. An electrical safety inspection produces that, and it often shows that the house is old rather than unsafe.
If you can describe a symptom rather than a job, start with repair and the diagnostic visit. If you know what you want added, start with installation. If somebody else has asked a question about the wiring, start with inspections.
Yes. Nothing on this page is subcontracted out to a trade that then quotes you separately, which matters most on renovation work where the sequencing is the hard part.
On every service that needs one, and it appears as its own line rather than being folded into a single figure. Like-for-like replacements generally do not need one.
Yes, and the rough-in is booked against your drywall date because the inspection has to happen before the walls close. Tell us that date as early as you have it.
Not for planned work. Fault finding carries a diagnostic charge because it is skilled labour with no guaranteed duration, and that charge is quoted before anyone attends.
Usually, and it is cheaper that way because the visit is the fixed cost. Tell us everything on the list when you call rather than one item at a time.
