Aaron Matthewz
Your Trusted Local Electrician, Chosen by 250+ Happy Customers
Same-Day Service
Licensed & Insured
Upfront & Honest Pricing
Lifetime Labour Guarantee
Your Trusted Local Electrician, Chosen by 250+ Happy Customers
Same-Day Service
Licensed & Insured
Upfront & Honest Pricing
Lifetime Labour Guarantee
Renovating a cottage off Wilson Road, living near The Valley Plaza or on one of the curved streets like Arunta Avenue? Our Green Valley offers run for a limited time and cover homes near James Busby High and Green Valley Library too. Name the offer when you call and we fold it into the quote.

Green Valley grew out of the Housing Commission estate built between 1961 and 1965, then the largest single housing scheme ever attempted, and its curved streets still follow the land’s contours. Today 82.1 per cent of dwellings are separate houses and 17.0 per cent are townhouses or villas, with an average of 3.6 bedrooms. Many original cottages have been extended or rebuilt, so we handle renovation wiring, full rewires of 1960s homes and switchboard swaps for families running bigger loads.

The Valley Plaza at 187 Wilson Road anchors local business, with Coles, Woolworths, a food court, a medical centre and around 36 specialty stores, beside the library and community hall. We handle commercial electrical work for shop tenancies, cool rooms, signage and lighting refits planned around centre hours.

Same-day service reaches every loop and crescent in Green Valley, from Falcon Circuit to the streets beside Busby West Public School. Common urgent jobs: a 1960s board failing under summer cooling loads, water in an outdoor outlet after a storm, or a renovation circuit tripping without warning.
Owner-occupiers drive most of our Green Valley work. The 2021 Census showed 38.1 per cent of homes held with a mortgage, above the NSW rate, and many of those owners are updating original Commission cottages room by room. That means new kitchens that need proper circuits, extensions tied into old boards, and outdoor areas wanting lights and power. When families here search for a Green Valley electrician, they usually want someone who understands how these 1960s homes were first wired.
The suburb’s winding layout means plenty of corner blocks and cul-de-sacs, with room for sheds and backyard studios. Upgrading a board before an air conditioning install, running power to a new rear room, or an emergency electrician visit after a storm trips the whole house are all part of our regular week across South-West Sydney.

The estate went up between 1961 and 1965, and many homes still carry small original meter boxes. We replace old fuse panels and add RCD-protected circuits for today’s appliances.
About 17 per cent of dwellings are townhouses or villas. We sort out shared driveway lighting, common meter panels and faults that cross between lots, and report clearly to the owners corporation.
The Valley Plaza on Wilson Road holds two supermarkets, a food court and around 36 specialty shops. We look after tenancy circuits, cool rooms and lighting refits with minimal disruption to trade.
Large blocks on the curved streets leave room for sheds, studios and workshops. We run correctly sized cable, fit a small sub-board with safety switches and install weatherproof outlets outside.

Our licensed electricians know the 1960s Housing Commission cottages here, including their original cable routes, small meter boxes and the add-on circuits later owners have hung off them.

You get one fixed written figure after we inspect. A single-storey cottage on Arunta Avenue and a newer townhouse near Falcon Circuit are quoted separately because the work differs.

If your board scorches during a heatwave or a renovation leaves the kitchen dead, we rearrange the day so a licensed electrician reaches Green Valley as soon as possible.

Green Valley renovators, landlords, townhouse owners and Valley Plaza tenants sit among our 250+ customers, and many found us through family who live nearby.

Every piece of labour we complete in a Green Valley home or shop is guaranteed for life, from a single outdoor light to a complete rewire of an original cottage.

Tell us your street and which loop or crescent it sits on, as the curved layout can confuse maps. We then arrange a time that suits your work or school run.

Once we have seen the board, the roof cavity and any extension, we send a fixed written quote that lists each task, so you can plan the renovation budget.

Driveways on most Green Valley blocks fit our van, so there is no parking hunt. We arrive inside the time we agreed, or ring you first if Wilson Road traffic slows us.

Old cable, offcuts and packaging leave with us, dust is cleaned up, and you receive the compliance certificate plus a note of which circuits changed.

Aaron Matthewz
Andrew Magro
Maha Kassisieh
Jardine Jordan
Madalene P
Kelly M
Bob Sault
Karen Rae
ailsa
Konidis
Local pockets we cover in Green Valley
Nearby suburbs we also serve

Since Spyro started the business in 2017, the team has grown to more than five licensed electricians, and Green Valley has become a regular stop. The suburb’s 1960s origins shape the work: we spend a lot of time replacing original wiring, fitting larger boards for extended homes and wiring rebuilds on corner blocks. We also help Valley Plaza traders keep their tenancies running. The same electrician usually quotes, completes and signs off your job.
Serving Sydney since
Licensed electricians
Happy customers
Projects completed

This is Spyro. If your Green Valley cottage still has its original board or the renovation needs new circuits, ring 02 8999 3691 and I will arrange for one of our electricians to visit.
Spyro — Founder, Olympic Electrical
From power points and ceiling fans to full rewires and commercial fit-outs, we handle every job with care and turn up when we say we will. Book your free quote today.
Most Green Valley houses date back to the 1961 to 1965 Housing Commission estate, and with 69.3 per cent of homes owned outright or with a mortgage, many owners are now extending or rebuilding them. Renovation wiring comes up constantly here, because the original circuits were never meant for modern kitchens and extensions.

Every Green Valley job ends with a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work, which NSW requires once the installation is tested. Plenty of homes here still carry wiring from the 1960s estate build, so if our work uncovers aged or damaged cable we replace it or record it in writing. When a board is changed, AS/NZS 3000 calls for RCD protection on each final subcircuit, and Type AC devices have been ruled out for new work since 1 May 2023.
We look first and then commit to a fixed figure in writing. Estimating by phone rarely works here: a new power point in a recent townhouse near Falcon Circuit may take under an hour, while the same request in an original 1960s cottage can mean replacing brittle cable in a tight roof space first. After we inspect, you get a single number that holds.
Original board in an Osprey Avenue cottage, an extension that needs wiring, or a Valley Plaza tenancy after brighter lighting? Phone 02 8999 3691 and a licensed electrician will inspect the job, explain the options and give you a fixed written price, with our labour guaranteed for as long as you own the property.
Green Valley renovators, landlords, townhouse owners and local traders ask us these questions most often. If yours is not covered here, call us on 02 8999 3691.
In most cases, yes. We run from 7am to 5:30pm Monday to Friday and from 7am to 2pm on Saturday, and Green Valley is a suburb our vans pass through often. Ringing 02 8999 3691 early gives you the best shot at a visit that day. If there is burning, sparking or a board that will not reset, tell us straight away so we can prioritise it.
We quote once we have seen the work. Jobs that sound similar can differ a great deal: adding a light to a recently built townhouse is simple, while the same job in an original Commission cottage may mean crawling through a low roof and replacing old cable. After inspecting, we give you a fixed amount in writing that stays put unless you change the scope.
Often at least partly. Homes from the 1961 to 1965 estate were wired for a few lights, a stove and a handful of outlets. Decades of additions have been hung off that system, sometimes by unlicensed hands. Warning signs include warm switches, flickering lights, rewireable fuses and no RCD protection. We test insulation and earthing, then tell you plainly which circuits can stay and which need replacing.
Before the plans are final. We can check whether the existing board and supply can take the new load, suggest where power, lighting and data points should go, and rough in cable while the frame is open. Coming in late usually means cutting into new plaster. We coordinate with your builder so the electrical work fits their schedule.
Normally, wiring inside your townhouse from your own meter or sub-board belongs to you, while shared driveway lights, common meter panels and cables serving several lots belong to the owners corporation. Your strata plan and by-laws confirm the split. We identify where the fault sits before starting and report to both you and the committee.
Yes. Green Valley homes average 2.2 vehicles and most have a driveway or garage, which makes charging straightforward. We check spare capacity on the board, run a dedicated protected circuit and mount the charger where the cable reaches your car comfortably. Where an older board cannot cope, we quote an upgrade alongside it.
Landlords must keep a working alarm on every level of the home. Reported faults need fixing within two business days, and alarms must be replaced before they are ten years past the manufacture date. Hard-wired alarms can only be installed by a licensed electrician. We replace and test smoke alarms between tenancies and give your agent dated records.
Yes. Many Green Valley blocks have room for a shed or a detached studio. We size the cable to the load you need, lay it in conduit at the correct depth, and install a small sub-board with safety switches in the building. That removes the need for extension leads, which are a common cause of tripping and overheating.
Yes, free when you have booked us for another job. We inspect the board, test the RCDs, check a few outlets and look for old or damaged cable. You receive a short written list of anything unsafe, ranked by urgency, and nothing extra is done unless you ask.
Yes. Spyro founded the company in 2017 and we now have more than five licensed and insured electricians, over 7,000 finished projects and 250+ customers. Every hour of labour carries a lifetime guarantee, so if our workmanship causes a problem, we return and fix it at no cost.
All of Green Valley 2168, from Wilson Road, The Valley Plaza and Falcon Circuit to Osprey Avenue and Arunta Avenue, plus homes near Green Valley Library, Busby West Public School and James Busby High School. We also work in Hinchinbrook, Busby, Bonnyrigg Heights, Bonnyrigg, Heckenberg, Cecil Hills and Miller.