Electric | Internal & External work
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Rebecca J
Start Date: Immediate
Heating element in main oven has blown (again) AEG u7101-4
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Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Rebecca J
Start Date: Immediate
Heating element in main oven has blown (again) AEG u7101-4
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Jonathan L
Start Date: Immediate
Hi I need to get a quote for a rewiring to my cottage thank you
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Janeena A
Start Date: Immediate
We have two rental properties: one in Melton and one in Fram. We want to ensure we are doing what we need to as landlords with electrical testing. Please could you advise on this - what we need to do,...
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Alison R
Start Date: Immediate
Wiring of 3 stables to include power and lights. Armoured cable has been run but will require appropriate termination both ends. Move BT point on house from existing to new location external not inte...
Woodbridge - IP12
Enquiry from: Ben W
Start Date: Immediate
Type of house: Terraced | Has space on roof: yes | Looking for battery: Yes | Finance Help: Yes
Woodbridge - IP12
Enquiry from: Dalia K
Start Date: Immediate
I would like to replace a visor cooker hood, it is like for like
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Zoe C
Start Date: Immediate
can you please give me a quote for swapping a swift box camera at around 5m height so would require cherry picker. wiring already in place but camera has stopped working so needs swapping for another ...
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Suzy J
Start Date: Immediate
Quote please on outdoor double socket on garden decking (suitable for a hot tub one day!). Thank you
Woodbridge - IP12
Enquiry from: Pete E
Start Date: Immediate
Type of house: Bungalow | Has space on roof: Yes | Looking for battery: Yes | Finance Help: Yes
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Emma K
Start Date: Immediate
we moved into our house 2 years ago and we have concerns about the electrics, below is a brief list of them 1. bathroom light doesn't work (recent problem after an electric shower service) 2. many of ...
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Jim O
Start Date: Immediate
we need two double external sockets fitted in the market hill at least 3m high on either the crown or the bank wall to be taken from our unmetered supply. we'd like a quote pelase are you the propert...
Woodbridge - IP12
Enquiry from: Catherine P
Start Date: Immediate
Electrical inspection report
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Kathy G
Start Date: Less than one month
3 lamps, razor, clock, wheelchair charger, radio pat test certificates required are you the property owner: other property type: other how many bedrooms: 5+ how old is the property: post-2000 time sca...
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Finch K
Start Date: Immediate
type of house: detached | has space on roof: yes | looking for battery: yes | finance help: yes are you the property owner: owner of the property type of the roof you are looking to have the solar pan...
Woodbridge - IP12
Enquiry from: Miriam B
Start Date: Immediate
type of house: detached | has space on roof: yes | looking for battery: yes | finance help: yes are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: detached how many bedrooms does the pro...
Woodbridge - IP12
Enquiry from: Daniel B
Start Date: Immediate
type of house: semi-detached | has space on roof: yes | looking for battery: yes | finance help: yes are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: semi detached how many bedrooms do...
Woodbridge - IP12
Enquiry from: Tim G
Start Date: Immediate
Solar panel and abttery installation.
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Gillian P
Start Date: Immediate
i need two small jobs - 1. the freezer appears not to be working properly - only 20 months old 2. three lights under the kitchen cupboard are not working. are you the property owner: owner of the pr...
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Oliver I
Start Date: Immediate
hi, looking to get extra sockets and possibly new fuse board and wiring in a garage conversion. there is already power etc but think it needs upgrading for heavier use as a working studio/gym. feel f...
Woodbridge - IP13
Enquiry from: Iain M
Start Date: 1 to 3 months
4kw system moved to another roof and battery (4.8kw) storage installed are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: detached how many bedrooms does the property have: 1-2 type of ...
How much do Electricians charge? Prices for Electricians in 2024 can be very different depending on the kind of job that you need to have actually performed in your home.
Do you have an electrical project that needs to be undertaken in your home or property? If yes, then hiring the services of an electrician is the next reasonable course of action. However, before you proceed, you’d probably wish to know exactly how much electricians charge so as to help you make a budget and start to plan. In this post, we’re going to give you a good insight into the cost of hiring an electrician to help you make informed decisions moving forward. Let’s take a look!
The price charged by electricians for a project is determined by number of factors. These factors include the electricians themselves, the location of your property as well as the electrical work in question. For instance, electrical jobs in older or period properties will be a lot more expensive than the ones in modern houses which features electrical wiring and fittings and comply with modern regulations (even more so if the wiring needs to be made up to standard). Furthermore, if you happen to reside on London and the South East, you can expect to incur more costs than the rest of the UK. The biggest cost driver, however, is the type of electrical job that involved.
In general, for an electrical inspection, you can expect to incur within the range of £120 to about £200, repair of an electric shower should cost about £80 to £140, installation of an electric hob would cost between £90 to £250, while replacing a ceiling light can cost within the range of £85 to £130. With these wide variety in prices, if you need an accurate estimate, it’s advisable to get in touch with a local electrician who’ll be able to pay a visit to your home or property and provide you with a reasonable quote for your unique electrical project.
The table shows the types of job that Electricians generally do and also the typical price series of these jobs. Some tasks take longer to finish than others so costs do vary by project.
View our Electrician cost guide View our Electrician adviceElectrician job | Electrician cost in 2024 |
---|---|
Electrician in Woodbridge | £300-£460 |
Solar thermal in Woodbridge | £3,000-£4,600 |
Electric heaters in Woodbridge | £1,500-£2,300 |
Rewiring a House in Woodbridge | £3,063-£4,763 |
Electrical testing (pat testing) in Woodbridge | £128-£179 |
Electrical survey in Woodbridge | £150-£230 |
Solar battery in Woodbridge | £3,080-£5,390 |
Garden lighting in Woodbridge | £320-£480 |
Solar panels with battery in Woodbridge | £3,400-£5,100 |
Electric vehicle charger in Woodbridge | £100-£1,000 |
Like every other systems in your home, solar hot water systems will require periodic inspections as well as a regular maintenance in order to keep it running as efficiently as it should. Not only that, the various components will also require either repair or replacement from time to time. It’ll also be proactive to take the necessary precautions so as to prevent worrying issues like corrosion, scaling or freezing.
Is it a task you can handle on your own? Well, there are some inspections and maintenance activities you should be able to handle on your own, however, you’ll also require a qualified technician to carry out the more technical or complicated tasks. You should also take note that it may actually be more cost effective to have some systems replaced, shut off or removed completely than having it repaired. Here are some of the essential inspections that should be carried out on solar system components. They include:
✓ Collector soiling. Periodic cleaning of your collectors is important especially in dry and dusty climates.
✓ Plumbing, ductwork and wire connections. Check the pipe connections for fluid leaks. Examine duct connections and seals. Also make sure that all wire connections are tight.
✓ Roof penetrations. Flashing and sealant around the roof penetration should be checked to see that it’s in a good shape.
✓ Collector shading. Check for shading of the collectors on annual basis as this may greatly affect their performance.
✓ Support structures. Examine all bolts and nuts which connects the support structures to the collectors for tightness.
✓ Heat transfer fluids. Anti freeze solutions in liquid solar heating collectors will have to be replaced periodically. And this right here is a task that’s best handled by a licensed technician.
When it comes to the electric vehicles world, one of the most common questions that’s usually asked is - how to charge my electric car? If you’ve carried out some research, you’d would have seen terms like level 1, level 2 or level 3 being thrown around. In this post, we’re going to consider the meaning of an ev fast charger to give you more insight into the electric vehicles world. Let’s take a look!
As the name suggests, fast charger is an electric vehicle charger that’s a lot faster than the average ev charger. These incredibly powerful units can have your vehicle charged to 80 percent within an hour depending on the model and capacity of your car while also being highly convenient for those who are always on the go. So what’s the difference between rapid and fast car chargers?
Generally, fast car chargers are available in two varieties which includes - the 7kW which is the most popular option used in homes, or 22kW which is commonly used in supermarkets as well as shopping centres. While 7kW takes up within 4 - 6 hours to charge an ev battery to 100 percent, 22kW will take about 1 - 2 hours to do the same. Most fast devices will be AC, there are also some DC ones available as well. What’s more? A large majority of fast car chargers are untethered. This implies that the cable isn’t connected to the device allowing you to make use of your own. This can, at times, make it a lot more convenient than rapid chargers which makes use of tethered cables.
Tesla’s top-of-the-range battery storage system is still one of the most expensive on the market. It has a huge 13.5kWh usable capacity and can even keep you up and running during a power cut. But how long does a Tesla Powerwall battery last? And does this mean it’s worth investing in one?
The Tesla Powerwall 2.0 comes with a 10-year warranty. But Tesla says that it should last way beyond this – at least 5 years longer. The standard warranty says that it should work at 70% capacity for the full 10 years – so if it loses more than 30% of its storage capacity within that time, it should still be covered.
While the Tesla Powerwall does last a long time, it has a large capacity that most average households won’t require, and it’s a costly option. After installation, the Powerwall 2.0 will set you back between £6,500 and £9,000, so ideally you want it to last past its 10-year warranty.
Before you splash out, consider the size of the solar panel system you want to install or you already have. Will it generate enough electricity to make it worth storing in the Powerwall? If not, are you expecting to upgrade your solar panels to a larger system in the future? If you are, then it might be worth investing in a Powerwall. It might also be better to wait until you come to upgrade your solar panels – the solar battery price trend is going the same way as solar panels, so they will probably continue to decrease in price as more people adopt the technology.
How Much Do Electric Radiators Cost?
If there’s an age-long question that doesn’t seem to go away any time soon it’s how much do electric radiators cost? Although it would be perfect to offer an exact figure you can actually work with as the cost of running your heating system, but unfortunately you’ll have to consult a clairvoyant individual to get that. The question is almost synonymous with asking to know what your utility bill will be this month or the next. This is an answer that’s specific to each household, so it would be impossible to provide an answer that applies to all households in the UK. This is because there are several influencing factors that affects what the final cost of your household’s electricity bill will be. Let’s take a look at these factors!
• The size of the room you want to heat. As you would have guessed, the larger the room, the higher the amount of energy that’ll be incorporated, which means a greater electricity bill.
• The age of your house. There’s a high possibility your household ( if it’s an old one) lacks sufficient insulation which makes it less energy efficient, except you’ve already made some necessary changes.
• Your individual needs. Depending on your personal requirements, you electricity bill may be greatly influenced to be higher or lower. And the more people you have in your home, the more the energy you’re likely to consume.
• Time of the year. During the winter months, you’re likely to use a lot more electricity and heating because the weather tends to be colder.
• Your property’s exposure to natural elements. For instance a terraced home with houses on either side will be able to retain heat much longer and there less electricity and heating than a fully detached home.
There are a few factors that will determine whether it’s worth getting a solar battery. They involve how much electricity you use, how often you’re at home and whether you receive any export payments.
To work out whether it’s worth getting a solar battery, you need to work out how much of the electricity you generate you’re using already. If you’re able to run all your appliances during the day while your solar panels generate electricity, then it sounds like you’re already using your electricity well. It might not be worth you getting a solar battery in this case.
However, if you’re not at home for a lot of the day, then you’ll be missing out on the electricity your panels are generating while the sun’s shining. If you install a solar battery system, you can store the electricity that your panels generate in the battery and use it when you get home. This will help you cut your electricity bills even further.
You’ll also need to consider whether you’re getting paid to export your electricity. If you’re on the Feed-in Tariff scheme (FITs) or receive payments from the Smart Export Guarantee (SEG), you’ll get paid for every unit of electricity you export to the National Grid. Before you decide whether it’s worth getting a solar battery, you’ll need to weigh up whether you’d be better off carrying on exporting your unused electricity rather than storing it to use yourself. If you’re unsure, visit the Energy Saving Trust’s website or speak to an MCS-registered installer who will be able to help you work out which is more cost-effective.
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