02 - Electrician in Ivanhoe
Keeping a Practice Open While We Find the Fault
Most faults do not take the whole premises down. They take one circuit down, and whether that stops you depends entirely on what is on it.
So we arrive and establish that first: which circuit, what is on it, and whether the rooms that matter can be fed while the rest is isolated. A practice can often run two rooms out of four for an afternoon. It cannot run none.
Where equipment is genuinely critical, the longer-term answer is usually separation. Sterilisers, chairs, compressors and imaging equipment on their own circuits mean that the next fault takes out a light, not a day. It is a small job when the walls are already open and a large one when they are not, so it is worth raising before it is urgent.
We do the diagnosis honestly and charge for the time, and we tell you before we start roughly what that is likely to be.
What Can Keep Running
Established in the first ten minutes, before the diagnosis, because that is the question that matters.
Critical Equipment Separated
Its own circuit, so the next fault takes out a light rather than a list.
Attendance, Then a Plan
Make it safe and running now, do the proper repair when the book allows.
Testing With Records
Test and tag, RCD testing and emergency lighting, with a register you can produce.
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