Beerwah and the Glass House Mountains are a short drive from Jarid's base, so you get a local tradie without the coast prices or the coast wait times.
Beerwah has grown quickly, and that shows in the electrical work around town: newer family homes wanting more outlets, fans in every bedroom and outdoor entertaining areas lit properly, alongside the older homes near the centre that are due for a switchboard and safety switch upgrade.
We look after homes, units and rural properties across Beerwah, Glass House Mountains, Beerburrum and Peachester. Everything is quoted in writing before we start, so the price you see is the price you pay.
Common jobs we get asked for
Every Queensland home needs interconnected photoelectric smoke alarms.
In every bedroom, the hallways that connect them, and on every storey. Older ionisation alarms and removable-battery units won't meet the standard. Jarid can check what you've got, supply what's missing and issue your compliance certificate.
Homes, units, rural properties and small business. No job is too small to do properly.
Extra outlets where you actually need them, tired ones replaced.
LED upgrades, new fittings, outdoor and garden lighting, fan installs.
Old fuse boxes brought up to modern standards, safer for your family and your insurance.
Testing, repairs and new RCD protection for every circuit in the house.
Interconnected alarms to current QLD legislation, installed and tested.
Sheds, granny flats and kitchen renovations, wired from rough-in to fit-off.
Ethernet runs, extra antenna points, and Wi-Fi dead spots fixed properly.
Tripping breakers, dead circuits, flickering lights. Diagnosed and fixed.
Usually within a couple of days for a quote, and urgent faults get priority. Beerwah is close to base, so it is one of the easier areas for us to fit in.
Small jobs are most of what we do. A couple of power points, a fan, a dodgy light switch. If it needs a licensed electrician, it is worth doing properly.
More about how we work, reviews and the full service list on the home page.
Two minutes online now beats a week of phone tag.
