Comprehensive electrical safety inspections for homes and properties across Sydney. Switchboard condition, earthing, RCD testing, wiring assessment, and fault finding — with a written report on completion.
Electrical faults are one of the leading causes of house fires in Australia, yet many go undetected because the wiring is hidden inside walls and ceilings. A professional inspection identifies hazards before they become emergencies — whether you're buying a property, preparing a rental, or just want peace of mind about an older home.
Know the true electrical condition of a property before you buy. We assess the switchboard, wiring, earthing, and safety devices — and provide a written report you can use in negotiations.
Landlords have a duty to provide safe premises. We inspect and certify the electrical installation to meet NSW requirements before a new tenancy begins or at renewal.
Routine safety inspection for homeowners who want confidence that their electrical system is up to standard. Covers all major risk points with a written safety report.
Focused assessment of switchboard condition, circuit breaker operation, RCDs, wiring terminations, and available capacity — essential before any major upgrade or addition.
Systematic diagnosis of intermittent faults, nuisance trips, dead circuits, and unexplained power issues. We locate the root cause, not just the symptom.
Safety inspections for offices, retail premises, and light industrial properties — covering switchboards, emergency lighting, RCDs, and general wiring condition.
Our inspection covers every major component of the electrical installation — from the point of supply to the outlets and fixtures throughout the property.
Let us know the type of inspection — pre-purchase, rental, safety check — and any specific concerns. We'll confirm timing and what access is needed.
Our licensed electrician inspects the switchboard, wiring, earthing, safety devices, powerpoints, and lighting throughout the property — typically 1–2 hours depending on size.
Any suspected faults are traced to their source using test equipment. We do not just reset breakers — we identify why a circuit tripped or why power is intermittent.
You receive a clear written report detailing what was inspected, what was found, and any items that require attention — categorised by urgency so you know what to prioritise.
If rectification work is required, we provide a fixed quote on the spot. There's no obligation to proceed — the report is yours regardless.
A standard residential inspection takes 1–2 hours depending on the size of the property and the scope of the inspection. A focused switchboard check takes less time; a full pre-purchase inspection of a large home may take longer. We'll give you a realistic timeframe when you book.
A building and pest inspection doesn't cover the electrical installation. An independent electrical inspection is the only way to know the true condition of the wiring, switchboard, and safety devices before you settle. Issues found after purchase can be costly — discovering them before exchange gives you negotiating power or the option to walk away.
A Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work (CCEW) is issued after specific electrical work is completed, certifying that work meets the standard. An inspection is a broader assessment of an existing installation's condition — it doesn't automatically produce a certificate, but we can issue one if rectification work is subsequently carried out.
NSW landlords are required to provide premises in a reasonable state of repair, which includes ensuring the electrical installation is safe. While a formal inspection is not always mandated at every tenancy change, it is strongly recommended — particularly for older properties — and provides documented evidence of due diligence if a dispute or incident arises.
Yes. A nuisance-tripping RCD is a common fault diagnosis job. We test each circuit individually to isolate the cause — which may be a faulty appliance, moisture ingress, aged wiring, or a genuine fault in the installation — and advise the most cost-effective fix.
There's no fixed age at which wiring automatically fails, but certain types — rubber-insulated wiring, early PVC, and aluminium wiring from the 1960s–80s — are known risk points. We identify the wiring type during the inspection and advise whether replacement is recommended based on condition, not age alone.