Suppose you are working with Sydney Electrical and Solar Services. In that case, the primary contact point is a trained, experienced, highly skilled electrician who can identify the issue and will advise you on the most effective solution. Our staff is trustworthy, competent, experienced, and certified electrician professionals. We are licensed, ACMA accredited, and have authorization for security masters to install security installations.

We provide affordable security and electrical services to homeowners, landlords, and businesses, all delivered by experienced professionals and up to the highest standard.

• Quality Electrical Work
• Competitive Prices
• Free Quotes
• Rapid Turnaround
• Reliable

Incall all over the Sydney metropolitan area, our emergency electrician service is available all hours of the day and seven days a week with a 1 hour response time.

With around 20 years of expertise in electrical fault-finding, You can count on us to find the cause of the problem.

Electrical fault-finding is the systematic examination of electrical cables or devices with a process that eliminates the issue identified.

Electrical problems can cause havoc on your business or home and may cause an unexpected inconvenience when a fault has you without electricity or lighting. They can also pose an issue for safety or an ignition hazard based on the kind of fault. Contacting an electrical contractor licensed is the initial and sole option to address an electrical problem.

The source of the issue by examining the most frequent reasons for faults

When an unusual situation occurs in your home’s electrical circuitry due to electrical cables or another equipment failure, you are sure there is an electrical issue. Numerous types of electrical faults could appear in your electrical system. However, the one that we see the most often is because of an appliance.

If customers call us and tell us that their safety switch doesn’t stay on, our first thought is to go to the kitchen. Most electrical issues are related to kitchen appliances, and they will always be the primary source of the problem. If this is the issue, the user is advised to disconnect the machines and other equipment, such as toasters, kettles, microwaves, power boards, and heaters. If the safety switch is on, we can tell that the issue is with the appliance. The most effective solution is to plug in one device once in a while until the safety switch turns off again. The defrost component in fridges is likely a typical issue as the initial thing you need to do is to defrost the refrigerator for up to 24 hours.

Short circuits – have you ever heard a thud from a lighting outlet, circuit breaker, or even the power board? Most likely that you’ve experienced an electrical short circuit. When the current from the live cable gets exposed and contacts the earthing system (that yellow and green cable it now has what’s commonly referred to as a “short circuit’. Short circuits can occur in various ways. However, the most common is the breakdown of the cable’s insulation. It is why we utilize circuit breakers, such as RCBOs even fuses to safeguard our systems from this issue. Short circuits that are not well-known can be caused by storms or water damage. Water in outdoor lighting fittings or power outlets is the most prominent place to look.

Open circuits – any neutral or live conductor crack is called an open circuit. It could be caused by a malfunctioning switch or in the cabling. It is essential to have an open circuit for the flow of current, and in the event of a break anyplace along the path, it will stop the flow until there is a break. An illustration of an open circuit is when water flows through the garden hose pipe, and it happens that this pipe got damaged, and a hole formed that caused water to leak, causing the pouring to stop. It would then be called an open circuit.

A defective Safety Switch or Fuse – not just do we encounter issues with cabling or appliances, but our safety devices like RCBOs or circuit breakers could fail after a certain amount of time. Similar electrical appliances, such as safety switches and circuit breakers, aren’t any different. They all die due to age or a potential electrical surge that has passed to the primary line. Safety switches must be tested for faults and inspected at six-month intervals for proper operation. There should be a small blue or black test button on every single safety switch.