A short circuit occurs when the current finds a way to bypass the appliance on a path that has little or no resistance—for example, where frayed insulation bares a wire and allows it to touch the frame of the appliance, so the current can flow straight to the ground.

Definitely! We specialise in offering energy-efficient solutions for commercial businesses. Our team can conduct energy audits, recommend upgrades such as LED lighting installations, and suggest other energy-saving measures to help reduce your energy consumption and lower utility costs.

Yes, we can assist with various electrical issues, including power outages, circuit tripping, flickering lights, and other electrical problems. Our skilled electricians can diagnose the issue, perform the necessary repairs, and ensure your electrical system is functioning properly.

Yes, we install electric vehicle (EV) charging points at homes and commercial premises. We can advise on the best type of charger for your needs, handle the installation safely, and ensure it meets current electrical regulations.

Yes we provide smart home installation services such as lights, thermostats, security cameras, and locks.

Yes, we provide landlord electrical safety certificates (EICR). These certificates are legally required for rental properties and confirm that your electrical system is safe for tenants. We carry out thorough inspections, identify any issues, and provide a detailed report.

We also provide EICR’s for landlords. Book Yours today

Yes, we provide emergency call-out services for urgent issues such as power failures, sparking outlets, or dangerous electrical faults. Our team prioritizes emergencies to ensure your home or business is safe and operational as quickly as possible. We also offer 24 hour callouts and advice over the phone.

Yes, we work with both residential and commercial clients. For homeowners, we handle everything from small repairs to full home rewires. For businesses, we offer installations, maintenance, and upgrades that ensure your premises are electrically safe and compliant.

When there is a power surge or increase in voltage, electrical current will quickly rise to dangerous levels which can potentially damage devices plugged into it.

Electrical surge protectors can absorb this energy through dissipating heat so your electronic equipment doesn’t.

Electrical surges can happen as a result of severe weather such as lightning strikes or when power grids overload from high electrical demand periods, usually in the late afternoons and evenings.

An electrical fuse is basically a safety device that stops the flow of electricity when there are problems.

Electrical fuses have two main functions, protecting the wiring and components from damage caused by too much current passing through them, and limiting short circuits within an appliance or circuit to prevent overheating which can cause fires.

Electrical fuses come in different sizes depending on the current (i.e., amps) they can handle without blowing out, and are marked with this information as well as their amperage rating.

Electrical fuses come in different types including cartridge fuses, plug-in fuses, mini fuse blocks or adapter plugs; each type has its own way of installing them into an electrical circuit.

Electrical fuses are rated in amps.

An electrical installation in a home should be checked out by an electrician every three – 5 years.

This is not only for safety purposes but to make sure that there are no power surges due to worn wires, faulty insulation, and other problems which could cause fires. In homes with small children & pets, it is important to check the wiring often as they are more likely to come into contact with the electrical system.

Some of the most common electrical faults are overloaded or short circuits, damaged power outlets, tripped switches and loose connections.

We offer a full range of electrical services to meet both domestic and commercial needs. This includes electrical installations, rewiring, lighting, power points, fault finding, safety inspections, consumer unit upgrades, smart home installations, EV charging point installations, and general maintenance. Whether it’s a small repair or a large-scale project, we can handle it.

A short circuit occurs when the current finds a way to bypass the appliance on a path that has little or no resistance—for example, where frayed insulation bares a wire and allows it to touch the frame of the appliance, so the current can flow straight to the ground.

Amperage (amps) is a measurement of current flow in terms of electricity usage, similar to how we measure water flow in terms of gallons.

A watt is a unit of power and volts are a measurement of energy.

The main difference between fuse and circuit breakers is that fuses cannot be reused while circuit breakers can be reused over and over again. Circuit breakers are used to protect homes and devices against overloading and short-circuiting while fuses protect devices and homes against overloading only.

Light switches can only handle so much power before they become overloaded. When a light switch becomes overloaded with power, it can overheat and be hot to the touch. While most light switches can handle no more than 15 amps of power, many electrical circuits use closer to 20 amps of power.