Electrical repairs and fault finding in Canberra
Most repair calls start the same way: something that used to work doesn't. A circuit keeps tripping, half the power points are dead, a light flickers or a switch feels warm. We find the actual cause rather than swapping parts until something works.
Common reasons people call
- Safety switch trips and won't reset
- A room or circuit has lost power
- Lights flicker, buzz or dim when appliances start
- Power points or switches that are loose, cracked, warm or discoloured
- Outdoor lights or power that stopped after rain
What the job covers
- Fault finding and circuit testing to isolate the problem
- Repairing or replacing faulty outlets, switches and fittings
- Repairing damaged cabling where it can be reached
- Checking safety switch operation after the repair
- A plain explanation of what failed and why
What affects the price
Every job is quoted on what's actually involved. The main things that change it:
- How long the fault takes to trace — intermittent faults take longer
- Access to the ceiling, walls or underfloor where the fault is
- Parts needed once the fault is found
What to expect
- 1You call or send a quote request with a short description and, ideally, a photo.
- 2Mick tells you what's likely involved and whether it needs a look on site first.
- 3We book a time, the work is done and tested, and you're shown what was done.
Questions about this job
- Can you give me a fixed price for a repair over the phone?
- Not usually for fault finding, because the cause isn't known until it's tested. Mick can tell you what's typically involved and what affects the time.
- Is a tripping safety switch dangerous?
- The switch is doing its job by cutting power when it detects leakage. Don't keep forcing it back on — unplug appliances on that circuit and call if it still trips.
Where we do this work
Across Canberra, the ACT, Queanbeyan and surrounding NSW, including:
Need electrical repairs sorted?
Tell us what's going on and we'll let you know what's involved. No call centre — you talk to Mick.
