0408 874 442 
classabove.electrical@gmail.com
Kitchen Renovation Electrical Ferntree Gully
Power where you'll actually use it, lighting that works on the bench and appliance circuits that carry the load. Kitchen renovation electrical across the eastern suburbs.
Rated 5/5 based on 60 reviews.
The Electrical Decisions Come Earlier Than You Think
In a kitchen renovation the wiring has to be in before the plaster goes up and long before the cabinets arrive. Once the splashback is on, moving a power point means cutting it out again.
The decisions that need making early are the ones most people haven't thought about yet: how many points along the bench, whether the oven and cooktop need their own circuits, and where the light should sit relative to where you stand.
What goes wrong when it's left late:
- Power points ending up behind the fridge or a fixed appliance
- Not enough points along the bench for how the kitchen gets used
- Downlights casting your own shadow onto the benchtop
- An induction cooktop that needs a circuit the house doesn't have
None of it is difficult if it's planned. All of it is expensive to change afterwards.
Get A Free QuoteA Kitchen That Works the Way You Use It
We work from your plans or your cabinet maker's drawings and mark out every point, light and appliance circuit before a cable is run. You get to see it on the wall before it's permanent.
We complete the rough-in while the walls are open, then come back for the fit-off once the cabinetry, benchtops and appliances are in. We coordinate that timing with your builder so nothing holds the job up.
Appliance circuits get sized for what's actually going in. Induction cooktops and larger ovens draw more than most people expect, and we check the switchboard can carry it before you order.
What we do:
- Mark out points and lighting with you before rough-in
- Complete the rough-in before plaster
- Run dedicated circuits for the oven, cooktop and dishwasher
- Check switchboard capacity for the new appliances
- Return for the fit-off, test and certify
Mark out points and lighting with you before rough-inRenovation Work in Our Google Reviews
- Lisa BHome Owner
Jessie did a fabulous job when he came out to put new power points in and pendant lights above the breakfast bar. He is reliable, leaves the place spotless and does a super neat job. We won’t hesitate to have him back again for further jobs.
Google - Anne SHome Owner
Jessie came to inspect the job before giving us a quote. He always communicated clearly and kept his word. He was punctual and worked efficiently and neatly. We are very happy with the installation of our new oven and cooktop.
Google - Michael GHome Owner
We are very happy with the recent work done by Jessie and his guys. Nothing was too much trouble. They arrived on time each day and consulted with us every step of the way. They cleaned up very well at the end of both days and took all the rubbish with them.
Google - Maddison WHome & Business Owner
We’ve used Jessie for both our home and business and have always been very happy with the service. He’s reliable, punctual, communicates well, and provides accurate quotes with no surprises.
Google - Paula CHome Owner
Excellent workmanship, highly recommend. Great to deal with Jessie & Noah. Excellent communication and perfectly presented completed work along with providing extra stickers for future installations.
Google - Madison LHome Owner
Jessie and his team were supper professional and did a great job installing our pendants! Thanks so much
Google
Need An Electrician In Ferntree Gully?
Contact us today to speak directly with a licensed electrician. We will discuss your project and arrange a time for a free inspection & quote to get started.
- Phone 0408 874 442
- Address Ferntree Gully
Frequently Asked Questions
As early as possible, ideally once you have a cabinet layout. The rough-in has to happen before plaster, and the decisions that drive it come from where the appliances and benches are going.
More than most kitchens are built with. We work it out from how you use the space, appliances that stay on the bench, and where you'll charge things. It's far cheaper to add them at rough-in than later.
Yes. Induction cooktops draw considerably more than a gas cooktop's ignition and usually need their own dedicated circuit. We check the switchboard has capacity before you commit to the appliance.
Yes, that's how most of these jobs run. We coordinate rough-in and fit-off timing directly with them so the electrical isn't the thing holding up plaster or benchtop installation.
Yes. Plenty of kitchen jobs are adding points, changing the lighting and putting in a circuit for a new appliance without a full strip out. We're happy to do work at that scale.