Emergency lighting

Emergency lighting is a critical safety feature, guiding people to exits and preventing accidents during a power failure.

Keeping Your Property Safe When the Power Goes Out

Emergency lighting is a critical safety feature, guiding people to exits and preventing accidents during a power failure. Whether it’s a commercial building, apartment complex, or workplace, non-functioning emergency lights can leave occupants in the dark at the worst possible moment — and put you at risk of non-compliance with Australian safety regulations.

 

We install, test, and maintain emergency lighting systems to ensure they perform exactly when needed. From routine testing to full installations, our team makes sure your property stays compliant and your occupants stay safe.

Why Choose Our Services?

Reliable & Punctual

We show up on time and get the job done right — no delays, no surprises.

Quality Workmanship

Trusted by homeowners, landlords, and businesses for lasting, high-standard results.

Local & Accessible

Proudly servicing Mulgrave and surrounding suburbs with fast response times.

Clear Communication

Honest advice, upfront pricing, and no hidden costs — from quote to completion.

What Our Emergency Lighting Service Covers

  • Installation of compliant emergency lighting systems
  • Routine testing and functionality checks
  • Battery backup testing and replacement
  • Fault diagnosis and repair
  • Compliance documentation and reporting
  • Guidance on scheduling required maintenance intervals

Do you Need Help With Electrical Maintenance?

Our electrical repair and service options are proudly offered to clients. Give us a call today to schedule a free service estimate

Do you Need Help With Electrical Maintenance?

Our electrical repair and service options are proudly offered to clients. Give us a call today to schedule a free service estimatel

Can RCDs (safety switches) protect your family?

Yes — RCDs are designed to instantly cut power when they detect a fault, such as a person coming into contact with a live wire. This rapid shut-off can prevent serious electric shock and save lives, making it one of the most important safety devices in any home.

Any time a lighting or power circuit is modified, Type 'A' RCDs (safety switches) must be installed in order to be compliant with current regulations.?

This is a legal requirement under Australian electrical safety standards. If your switchboard doesn't have Type A RCDs fitted, any circuit work triggers an obligation to bring the whole board up to compliance — protecting both your property and anyone using it.

 

Why should you upgrade your switchboard in your rental property?

Landlords are legally required to ensure rental properties meet current electrical safety standards, including RCD protection. Upgrading your switchboard avoids compliance breaches, reduces liability, and keeps tenants safe — while also preventing costly emergency repairs down the track.

Could your switchboard be a fire hazard?

Older switchboards with ceramic fuses, worn wiring, or no RCD protection are a common cause of house fires. Overloaded circuits and outdated components can overheat without warning. An upgrade replaces these risks with modern, fault-protected components.

How do I know if my switchboard needs upgrading?

Signs include frequent tripping, ceramic fuses instead of circuit breakers, a switchboard older than 10 years, or the absence of RCDs. If you're unsure, a quick inspection can confirm whether an upgrade is needed.

Is a switchboard upgrade a big job?

Most residential switchboard upgrades are completed within a day. Our team handles the entire process — from assessment to installation — with minimal disruption to your home or business.

Do I need council approval to upgrade my switchboard?

No council approval is required, but the work must be carried out by a licensed electrician and comply with Australian wiring standards, ensuring it's signed off correctly.

What's the difference between a circuit breaker and an RCD?

A circuit breaker protects your wiring from overload and short circuits, while an RCD protects people from electric shock by detecting current leakage. A modern switchboard needs both working together for full protection.