What is considered an electrical emergency?
Electrical emergencies include loss of power, burning smells, sparking outlets, tripping safety switches, exposed wiring, or any situation that poses a safety risk to people or property.
Should I turn off the power if there’s an electrical fault?
If it’s safe to do so, yes. Turning off power at the switchboard can help reduce risk until the issue is assessed. If you’re unsure or feel unsafe, keep clear of the area and call for assistance.
How quickly can you attend an emergency electrical job?
Response times depend on availability and the nature of the emergency, but urgent electrical issues are prioritised and attended as quickly as possible.
Do you handle after-hours electrical emergencies?
Yes. Emergency electrical services are available outside of normal business hours for urgent and safety-related issues.
Will emergency electrical work be made safe and compliant?
Yes. Emergency work is carried out to make the situation safe, and any permanent repairs are completed to current Australian Standards. An Electrical Certificate of Compliance (ECOC) is issued where required.












