A Grade Licensed Electrician and Qualified Security Installer.
Office Electrical
Residential & Commercial Installation, Repairs & Maintenance.
Commercial or Home Office Installations.
We’ll look at how often you work, the type of work you do, and how many people need to be ‘online’ or plugged in at the same time. We’ll then work out how many power points and data outlets you will need to be sure that you have enough connections without overloading circuits. We can also help you integrate energy-efficient lighting and ensure that your office complies with current electrical codes, reducing the risk of faults or hazards.
Power Access
Consider how many computers, monitors, printers, and chargers you will need without having to piggy back power board on power board. We’ll then install the power points needed to get everyone connected, removing circuit overload, electrical faults or trip hazards.
Internet Access
We’ll help you to get ‘online’ by setting up reliable internet networks within a home or business. While internet service itself is provided by ISPs, we handle the physical wiring and infrastructure that you will need for your network or computer to run smoothly, and across a range of devices.
Lighting
Don’t ever underestimate the value good lighting plays on your emotional and physical health. If you are going to be spending a lot of time in a room you need to be sure the lighting is not only adequate but is suitable for your workplace and reduces eye strain.
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1oo% yes! You need an electrician to install power points and lights because the process involves working directly with your home’s electrical system, which can be dangerous if not done correctly. A licensed electrician has the expertise to safely connect the wiring, ensure proper grounding, and test the installation to make sure it complies with electrical codes and standards. Their knowledge reduces the risk of faults, shocks, or fires, and protects your home and appliances from potential damage.
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“Piggybacking” power boards—that is, plugging one power board into another—is hazardous for several reasons. First, it significantly increases the load on the original outlet, which may lead to overheating, melted wiring, and even electrical fires. Each power board and outlet is designed to handle a specific current limit, and adding multiple boards can exceed that capacity. Second, it often results in tangled cords and reduced airflow around the plugs, which further elevates the risk of heat buildup. Finally, this practice can create unstable connections, increasing the likelihood of electrical faults, short circuits, or even shocks. In short, stacking power boards poses a serious safety threat and should be avoided.
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A typical power point installation can take anywhere from 1 to 2 hours, depending on several factors. For a straightforward replacement—where an existing outlet exists, it might only take 30 minutes. If it’s a new installation requiring the electrician to run wiring or install a switch it will take closer to 1 - 2 hours. The overall time also depends on the complexity of the job such as the height, type of wall (brick, plaster etc)
