Power Points & Circuits

Yes. New double GPOs can usually be added by running cable through the wall cavity from the closest existing circuit, provided the circuit has capacity. Brick veneer and timber-frame walls are usually straightforward; full-brick interior walls need surface-mount conduit or a creative cable route. The team explains the options on the quote so you can pick the look you prefer.

Big appliances usually do. Air conditioners, electric ovens, induction cooktops, EV chargers, large pool pumps and workshop equipment all draw enough current that they need a dedicated circuit straight back to the switchboard. Sharing those loads on a general power circuit causes nuisance tripping and accelerates breaker wear — dedicated circuits are the right answer.

Yes. USB-A and USB-C combination outlets are popular replacements for older GPOs in bedrooms, studies and kitchens. They're a like-for-like swap into existing wall boxes and don't require any new cabling. The team supplies branded Australian-compliant outlets rather than the cheap unbranded versions that often fail within a year.

Cable runs are planned through ceiling space, wall cavities and existing chases wherever possible so that any wall opening is just big enough for the new outlet box. When a route across a wall is unavoidable, the team makes one neat horizontal chase rather than a series of patches, and you'll know about it before the work starts. For finished homes, painters and plasterers can be referred if you'd like the finish handled.

Yes. Outdoor double GPOs with sprung weatherproof covers (rated IP53 or higher) are installed on dedicated weatherproof boxes and protected by RCDs at the switchboard. Common uses are workshops, sheds, pool equipment, garden lighting and outdoor entertaining areas. Each outlet is tested under live conditions before sign-off.

Standard modern outlets used by the team include shutter-style child-safety inserts, which are the current default for new installs in Australian homes. If you'd prefer specific brands or colours to match an existing decor scheme, that can be specified on the quote — the team isn't tied to one supplier.

Yes. Any new circuit or new outlet point includes the testing required by Queensland regulations and is documented on a Certificate of Testing and Compliance. The certificate is lodged with the regulator and a copy is provided to you for your records — useful when selling the home or for insurance purposes later.