Electrical Tests and Certificates
Electrical testing and certification. Electrical and electronic items are rigorously controlled to ensure that they meet worldwide standards of safety, reliability and compatibility with other equipment.
Extensions
An extension cord (US), extension cable, power extender, drop cord, or extension lead (UK) is a length of flexible electrical power cable (flex) with a plug on one end and one or more sockets on the other end (usually of the same type as the plug).
Low Voltage Garden Lighting
Low voltage garden lighting operates at a reduced voltage, typically 12 volts, compared to standard mains voltage (which is usually 230 volts in the UK). This reduction in voltage makes it safer to use outdoors and allows for simpler, more flexible installations.
Kitchens
Install outlets in convenient locations for appliances and kitchen gadgets. Follow local regulations for spacing and placement, usually no more than 24 inches apart along countertops. Essential in kitchens to prevent electric shock. GFCI outlets should be installed near sinks and any other areas prone to moisture.
Bathrooms
Outlets should be installed at least 60 cm (24 inches) away from the edge of a sink or bath. This distance helps to avoid potential water contact. Essential for all outlets in bathrooms. GFCIs protect against electric shock by shutting off the power if a fault is detected.
TV Wall Fixing
Mounting a TV on the wall and managing its electrical connections involves both secure installation and proper handling of electrical components. Decide on the type of mount based on your TV and viewing preferences.
Networks
When dealing with electrical networks, especially in a residential or commercial setting, it’s crucial to ensure that the system is safe, efficient, and reliable. The central distribution point for electrical circuits in a building. It houses the main breaker and individual circuit breakers.