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
Own a fibro cottage on Rugby Street, lease a brick home off Twickenham Avenue or help run the Cambridge Park Community Hall? Our seasonal 2747 deals stretch from Eton Road and College Street to the Oxford Street shops. Mention this line on your booking call and we apply it.

The 2021 Census found 84.4 per cent of Cambridge Park dwellings are detached houses, well above the 65.6 per cent NSW figure, with 14.0 per cent townhouses or villas and barely any flats. Most streets were laid out on a grid in the 1950s, when fibro homes went onto quarter-acre lots, so we often meet ceramic fuses, two-core cable and boards mounted on asbestos-cement sheet. Typical work: rewiring post-war fibro houses, extra circuits for extended kitchens, and power out to back sheds and granny flats on those deep blocks.

Commerce in Cambridge Park is small and local: the Oxford Street shopping strip with its corner store and hairdresser, the primary school and the community hall beside the ovals. We keep refrigeration circuits, signage and shop lighting running, handle small commercial electrical repairs and add power for fit-outs when a tenancy changes hands.

Our same-day service covers the whole 2747 grid, from Barker Street to the ovals near College Street. The urgent calls we see here: a 1950s fuse that keeps blowing on a hot afternoon, a scorched outlet behind a fibro wall, or a granny flat feed that has gone dead.
Cambridge Park has a young profile, with a median age of 34, and plenty of families working on older houses a room at a time. Owners renovating a fibro cottage want circuits that can carry an induction cooktop and split system; investors want the tenancy paperwork in order, since 36.7 per cent of homes here are rented. As a Cambridge Park electrician we also handle backyard studios, pool pumps and patio lights on those wide lots.
The work mix follows the street plan. Around Oxford Street and the school it is mostly original post-war stock; the townhouse complexes carry newer boards and strata rules. We trace a nuisance tripping fault in a Barlow Street laundry one day and an urgent power failure in a Rugby Street kitchen the next, then head to jobs in Kingswood, Werrington and the rest of Western Sydney.

Much of Cambridge Park was built in the 1950s with fibro walls on quarter-acre lots. We replace brittle early wiring and old fuses while treating any asbestos-cement sheet around the meter box with proper care.
At 36.7 per cent, renting is more common here than across NSW. Agents call us between tenants to swap expired smoke alarms, check safety switches and supply a dated record for the file.
Deep blocks leave room for garages, workshops and granny flats. We run a properly sized submain from the house, add a small sub-board and fit weatherproof outlets for tools and outdoor lights.
Some 14 per cent of local homes are townhouses or villas. We work inside each unit and check the strata plan first when a fault may sit in shared meter boards or driveway lighting.

Our licensed crew has worked through many 1950s Cambridge Park fibro homes and knows how their original cable runs through roof spaces and timber frames sitting on brick piers.

We come out, check the board and cable paths, then give you one written figure. A townhouse near Oxford Street and a quarter-acre cottage are priced on their own merits.

A dead circuit in a Twickenham Avenue home or a burning smell from a switch jumps ahead of routine bookings, and our vans are often already in the Penrith area.

Our 250+ customers include Cambridge Park families, investors and small Oxford Street shopkeepers, and plenty came to us because a neighbour on the same grid recommended us.

Labour on every circuit we install in a Cambridge Park home carries a lifetime guarantee, including new cable fed through the roof of a post-war fibro cottage.

Let us know your street and whether the side gate is locked or the dog is out. We then offer a window that fits around school pickups near Oxford Street.

After a look at the fuse board and wiring, we explain the options in plain words and send a firm written figure before any cable is touched in your home.

Kerb parking is easy on these wide 2747 streets, so the van pulls up on time. If the Great Western Highway traffic slows us down, we call you ahead.

We sweep up every offcut, test every circuit we worked on and leave your compliance certificate plus a short plain-language note of what changed at the board.

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

Spyro started the business in 2017, and it has since grown into a team of five-plus licensed electricians who spend a good part of each week in Penrith’s older suburbs. Cambridge Park suits us: honest post-war houses, big backyards and owners who want sensible advice rather than a sales pitch. We replace worn fuse boards, wire new sheds and studios, fit LED lighting and look after rentals for local agents, with the same small crew seeing each job through.
Serving Sydney since
Licensed electricians
Happy customers
Projects completed

Spyro speaking. If your Cambridge Park cottage still runs on rewireable fuses, or the power keeps dropping out in the laundry, call me on 02 8999 3691 and we will send a licensed electrician round to check it.
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.
Cambridge Park was developed mainly in the 1950s, and 84.4 per cent of its homes are detached houses, many of them fibro cottages still carrying their first meter panel. Swapping those old fuse boards for a modern board with RCD protection is the job we recommend most in this part of 2747.

In NSW, a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work must be issued after every job, and we lodge a CCEW for each Cambridge Park visit. On a seventy-year-old fibro house, that means any original wiring we touch is either brought up to standard or noted for you in writing. Changing the board also triggers the AS/NZS 3000 rule that final subcircuits receive RCD protection, and Type AC devices have not been allowed in new installations since 1 May 2023.
We never guess a price down the phone. Adding a power point in a newer townhouse near the ovals might take an hour, yet the same outlet in an original fibro cottage can mean crawling a low roof and working around old cable. So an electrician sees the job first, then we write down one fixed number, and it stays that way unless you ask for more.
Still running rewireable fuses in a Barker Street cottage, need a circuit out to the back shed, or have an agent waiting on a smoke alarm check? Ring 02 8999 3691 and a licensed electrician will visit, look over the job and give you a fixed written price, backed by our lifetime labour guarantee.
Cambridge Park homeowners, landlords, renovators and Oxford Street shop owners bring us these questions most. If yours is not covered here, call us on 02 8999 3691.
Most days, yes. Our team works 7am to 5:30pm Monday to Friday and 7am to 2pm on Saturday, with Sunday closed, and the Penrith area is part of our regular run. Ring 02 8999 3691 in the morning and there is a good chance we reach you that afternoon. A burning smell, sparking or a main switch that will not hold gets priority over routine bookings.
An electrician visits, looks at the board, the cable routes and what you want done, then we send a fixed written quote. Two jobs that sound alike can differ a lot in Cambridge Park: a townhouse with a modern board is straightforward, while a 1950s fibro home may need extra time in a tight roof space. The figure only changes if you ask us to add work.
Rewireable fuses still work, but they give no protection against electric shock and are easy to over-wire with the wrong fuse wire. Many Cambridge Park homes built in the post-war boom still have them, often beside rubber or early PVC cable. We test the circuits, tell you which ones are sound and quote a board upgrade with RCD protection that suits the house.
Yes, but it takes planning. Many post-war panels here are backed with asbestos-cement sheet, which should not be drilled or cut casually. We inspect the panel first, and where the backing needs removing we tell you so a licensed removalist can deal with it, then fit a new enclosure and board. That way the upgrade stays compliant and safe for your family.
NSW rules say each storey needs a working alarm, a reported fault must be fixed within two business days, and any alarm past ten years from manufacture has to be replaced. Hard-wired alarms must be installed by a licensed electrician. With over a third of local homes rented, we do plenty of smoke alarm testing for agents and leave a dated record after each visit.
Yes. The deep blocks in Cambridge Park often have a garage, workshop or secondary dwelling at the back. We check the capacity of the main board, size a submain for the distance and load, then install a sub-board, lights and weatherproof outlets. For a granny flat we also look at separate metering options and how the new circuits connect to your existing supply.
Usually, once the board has been assessed. With 1.7 vehicles per dwelling and plenty of driveway parking in Cambridge Park, home charging is a good fit. We check the spare capacity of your supply, run a dedicated circuit to the garage or carport and install a wall charger. On an old fuse board we will explain whether an upgrade is needed first.
We do. About 14 per cent of Cambridge Park homes are townhouses or villas, and faults there can sit either in your unit or in shared wiring such as meter panels and driveway lights. We find the fault first, then give you and the strata manager a written note saying which part belongs to the owners corporation and which to the lot.
Yes. Small retail and food outlets along Oxford Street rely on steady power for fridges, freezers, signage and lighting. We fix faults, add circuits for new equipment, replace tired fittings with LED downlights and install exit and emergency lighting where required. Where possible we plan the work before opening or after closing so trade carries on.
We cover all of Cambridge Park 2747, including Oxford Street, the community hall, the public school, the ovals, Barry Street, Eton Road, College Street, Rugby Street, Twickenham Avenue, Barker Street and Barlow Street. We also work each week in Kingswood, Werrington, Penrith, Cranebrook, Jordan Springs, South Penrith, St Marys and Emu Plains.