Electrical work covers too much ground for a price list to mean anything. A fault find on a domestic circuit and a distribution board for a production line are not comparable jobs, so we quote each one on what it actually involves.
For most work we can give you a sensible idea over the phone and a firm figure after we have seen it. Larger commercial and industrial projects get a written quote broken down by stage, so you can see what you are paying for and where the cost sits.
Our long-standing work is industrial. We look after factories on an ongoing basis, which is a different discipline to domestic work: planned around production, done when the line is down, and finished when we said it would be.
Factory and production plant work, distribution boards, three phase supplies, machine wiring and ongoing maintenance for sites we look after permanently.
Workshops, offices, farm buildings and units. Lighting, power, containment and supply upgrades, worked around the business rather than through it.
Rewires, consumer unit changes, additional circuits and outdoor power. Straightforward, and done by an electrician rather than passed to a subcontractor.
Home and workplace charging, including where a charger has to work alongside solar and a battery so the car charges from what you have generated.
Tripping circuits, intermittent faults and installations that have grown over the years without a plan. Finding it is the job, and it is the part most people struggle to get someone to do.
Every system we fit needs the electrical work done correctly at the consumer unit. Being electricians first is the reason we can take on the awkward installs.
Yes, though we will be straight with you: industrial and commercial work is where most of our time goes, and larger domestic jobs like rewires and consumer unit changes suit us better than a single socket. Ring and ask, and we will tell you honestly if we are the wrong people for it.
Yes, and it is worth doing at the same time as solar or a battery if you are having either. Getting the load management right between the charger, the battery and the house is much easier when it is designed together rather than bolted on later.
Yes. Most of our industrial work is three phase, and it comes up regularly on agricultural and commercial solar too, where the supply arrangement decides what size system the site can actually take.
That is a good part of what we already do. Several factories are permanent customers where we handle planned and reactive work, which means somebody who already knows the installation turns up rather than somebody reading it for the first time.
Usually, yes. We will want to test what is already there before we certify anything, and if that turns up work nobody has told you about we will show you rather than just add it to the bill.
