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

South Turramurra is almost entirely detached housing: 98.2 per cent separate houses in the 2021 Census, against 65.6 per cent for NSW, and 68.1 per cent of homes with four or more bedrooms. Most streets filled in from the late 1950s after the Marcus Clark Estate sale, and mains power only arrived in 1939, so many houses carry wiring from that first building boom. We handle partial and full rewires, extra kitchen circuits and power for rumpus rooms and garages.

Commercial work here centres on the South Turramurra Shopping Village at Auluba and Kissing Point Roads, which began as five shops in 1959. We maintain shop lighting, add circuits for fridges and coffee gear, and handle small commercial electrical tasks for clubs using Sir David Martin Reserve and the Canoon Road netball courts.

Our same-day service reaches every street on the South Turramurra plateau. Common urgent faults: storm-damaged garden power backing onto Lane Cove National Park, a 1960s fuse board overheating under summer air-conditioning load, or a whole house dark after a tripped main.
Families drive most of our South Turramurra work. The Census counted 63.7 per cent of families as couples with kids and nearly half of homes carrying a mortgage, so the jobs are usually renovations: opening up a 1960s kitchen, adding a second bathroom, wiring a teenager’s retreat under the house. As the South Turramurra electrician many neighbours already call, we also fit appliance circuits for new ovens and induction tops.
Bush surrounds the suburb on three sides, and that shapes the faults. Wind brings branches down across garden circuits, moisture finds its way into old outdoor fittings, and long runs to backyard sheds age badly. For anything that needs fast attention, our emergency electricians come along Comenarra Parkway or Kissing Point Road from elsewhere in the North Shore.

Close to seven in ten homes here have four or more bedrooms. Extensions added over the years often hang off one or two old circuits, so we split loads and add dedicated lines.
Lane Cove National Park wraps the suburb, and falling branches regularly damage outdoor lights, garden power and shed feeds. We repair and reroute them, keeping cables protected from wind and wildlife.
The shops at Auluba and Kissing Point Roads date from 1959. We keep lighting, refrigeration and point-of-sale power running for the tenants who serve the plateau every day.
At 2.1 vehicles per dwelling, most houses keep a garage or carport busy. We add power for workbenches, freezers and tools, plus lighting that makes evening projects safer.

Our licensed crew has pulled apart plenty of South Turramurra houses from the Plateau and Marcus Clark subdivisions and understands how their original circuits were laid out.

We look first, then give you one written figure. Swapping lights near the Auluba Road shops and rewiring a two-storey home near Bradley Reserve are priced on their own merits.

When a gum limb from the national park edge takes out your outdoor power, we treat it as urgent and get the house back on safe circuits quickly.

Our 250+ customers include South Turramurra parents, retirees and shop owners, many of whom heard about us at the Field of Dreams or on the sideline at Auluba Oval.

Labour on every South Turramurra job is guaranteed for life, from a single power point in a study to a complete board replacement in a 1960s brick home.

Call and tell us your street and whether the house backs onto bush. We then offer a slot that suits school runs to Turramurra High on Maxwell Street.

After testing the board and checking the ceiling space, we write up a fixed price and explain each part, so the final bill matches what you agreed.

We arrive on the plateau inside the agreed window. If the Comenarra Parkway is slow, the office phones ahead with an updated arrival time.

We vacuum ceiling dust, take every offcut with us, and send the CCEW plus a plain summary of what changed in your South Turramurra home.

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

Spyro founded the business in 2017 and now leads five-plus licensed electricians. South Turramurra suits us: long-term owners who value careful work, houses from one clear building era, and a community that talks. We rewire kitchens, replace old boards, add lighting in rooms carved out under the house and fit safety switches the original builders never had. The same electrician usually quotes and completes your job, so nothing gets lost.
Serving Sydney since
Licensed electricians
Happy customers
Projects completed

Spyro speaking. If your South Turramurra home still runs on the board it had in the 1960s, or the lights flicker when the air-con starts, call 02 8999 3691 and I will book an electrician to take a look.
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 of South Turramurra was built after land sales in the late 1950s and 1960s, and 98.2 per cent of homes are separate houses. Many still have boards from that era, which is why switchboard work is the job we quote most often in 2074.

Each job we complete in South Turramurra is backed by a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work, as NSW requires. Many homes here were wired when the suburb first filled in after 1959, and we often find cables that have hardened in hot roof spaces. When we alter or replace a board, AS/NZS 3000 means all final subcircuits get RCD protection, and Type AC units are ruled out for new work from 1 May 2023.
A phone estimate rarely holds up on the plateau. Changing a few fittings in a single-storey brick home on Canoon Road is quick, while rewiring a two-level house that steps down toward the national park means long cable pulls and awkward subfloor access. We inspect first, then commit to one fixed price in writing, and it stays put unless you change the scope.
Tired fuse board, lights that dim when the kettle goes on, or a garden circuit dead since the last storm rolled in from the Lane Cove valley? Call 02 8999 3691 and a licensed electrician will come to your South Turramurra home, look at the job and give you a written fixed price.
South Turramurra families, renovators and long-time plateau residents ask us these questions most. If yours is not covered here, call us on 02 8999 3691.
Often we can. Our electricians work 7am to 5:30pm on weekdays and 7am to 2pm on Saturdays, and Sunday is our day off. South Turramurra is an easy run via Comenarra Parkway, so calling early gives the best chance of a visit that day. Let us know straight away about burning smells, hot switches or a main that will not reset.
We look at the job before we name a figure. Houses on the plateau differ a lot: some are single-level brick on flat blocks near the shops, others step down toward the national park with tricky roof and subfloor access. Once we have seen it, we write a fixed price that includes parts and labour, and it only changes if you ask for more.
Not always, but it should be tested. South Turramurra largely filled in from the late 1950s, so many homes still carry original cable. After sixty years in hot roof spaces, insulation can go brittle and earthing can be patchy. We test each circuit, tell you which ones are sound, and quote to replace only what needs it.
Plenty. With Lane Cove National Park on three sides of the suburb, trees overhang many back gardens. We can reroute exposed cable underground in conduit, replace broken fittings with sturdier weatherproof ones, and make sure every outdoor circuit has RCD protection. If a branch has hit the service line from the street, report it to Ausgrid on 13 13 88 first.
Usually yes. Most South Turramurra houses have a garage or carport, and the Census records 2.1 vehicles per dwelling. We check the board has room, run a dedicated circuit with the right protection and mount the charger where it reaches the car. If the house already runs ducted air and a second fridge, we can add load management.
Early, before cabinets are ordered. Kitchens in 1960s homes were built for far smaller loads, and modern induction cooktops, wall ovens and dishwashers usually need new dedicated circuits. We plan power, lighting and LED downlights with you, rough in before the plasterer arrives and return to fit off once the joinery is in.
Yes. Sloping blocks here mean many homes have space underneath that owners turn into rumpus rooms, studies or guest rooms. We run a proper circuit from the board, add power points and lighting, and make sure everything is protected by a safety switch. If moisture is a concern, we choose fittings rated for damp areas.
We do. The shopping village at Auluba and Kissing Point Roads has served South Turramurra since 1959. We repair and upgrade shop lighting, add power for fridges and coffee machines, fit exit and emergency lights, and schedule noisy work outside trading hours so customers are not disrupted.
Yes. Four-bedroom homes on the plateau warm up quickly in summer, and ceiling fans are an economical way to move air without running the air-con all night. We check the ceiling framing, add a switch or remote, and can replace old light points with fan and light combinations.
All of South Turramurra 2074, including Kissing Point Road, Auluba Road, Canoon Road, Maxwell Street, Vernon Street and the streets near Bradley Reserve, Sir David Martin Reserve and the Canoon Recreation Area. We also work every week in Turramurra, West Pymble, Pymble, Wahroonga, Marsfield, Macquarie Park, North Turramurra and Thornleigh.