Your Trusted Local Electrician, Chosen by 250+ Happy Customers
Same-Day Service
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Our Turramurra deals this season stretch from the Rohini Street shops and Turramurra Plaza to the Eastern Road strip, Princes Street and the houses around Karuah Park. Say you saw the offer when you ring, and we apply it to that booking.
The 2021 Census counted 68.1 per cent separate houses in Turramurra, slightly above the 65.6 per cent NSW figure, plus 27.2 per cent flats clustered near the Pacific Highway. Just over half of homes have four or more bedrooms. Electricity only reached this ridge in 1927, so the oldest Federation houses off Ku-ring-gai Avenue were wired after they were built, and 1960s brick homes followed. We carry out rewiring of tired circuits, board changes and extra outlets for big family layouts.
Business life here gathers along the Pacific Highway and Rohini Street beside the station, with Turramurra Plaza, an arcade, a Coles on Ray Street and smaller strips on Eastern Road and Princes Street. We service bakeries, grocers, clinics and offices, from shop electrical upkeep to new lighting when a tenancy changes hands.
Turramurra has topped Sydney rainfall tallies in several recent years, and wet weather drives our urgent jobs here: RCDs dropping after downpours, water inside garden lights and meter boxes, and burnt-out circuits in 1960s houses. Our same-day service covers every street from Karuah Park to the Princes Street shops.
Families make up much of our Turramurra client list, and 54.8 per cent of families here are couples raising children. Their requests tend to be practical: more power points in teenagers’ rooms, a second dishwasher circuit, brighter kitchens and a charger for the second car in the drive. Retirees who have owned outright for decades, 39.3 per cent of households, usually ring about an ageing board or a smoke alarm that keeps chirping. Working as the electrician for Turramurra households means knowing both groups well.
The station precinct brings a different rhythm. Apartment owners along the highway want strata-friendly work with minimal noise, and Rohini Street traders need lighting fixed before opening. When a storm knocks out half a Federation home off Boomerang Street, we treat it as an urgent fault call and get moving. It is the same approach we bring to homes and shops across the North Shore.
Ingleholme on Boomerang Street and Cossington on Ku-ring-gai Avenue show the calibre of early houses here. We thread new cable carefully through lath and plaster and keep original joinery and ornate ceilings intact.
Medium density rose along the Pacific Highway from the 1960s and grew again near the rail corridor. We handle unit boards, common area lighting and fault tracing, and liaise with building managers.
About 51 per cent of Turramurra homes have four bedrooms or more. Extensions, home offices and pool pumps often push the original supply, so we rebalance circuits and add capacity where needed.
Rohini Street, Turramurra Plaza and the arcade house grocers, bakers and service businesses. We fix failed lighting, add circuits for new equipment and arrange noisy tasks outside trading times.
Every licensed member of our crew has handled houses wired decades after construction, which is typical of Turramurra homes that predate the 1927 arrival of mains power on this ridge.
A Turramurra quote is written once we have seen the board, roof space and cable runs, and the figure on that page is the one you pay.
When heavy rain trips power in a Kissing Point Road house or a Rohini Street shop loses its lights, our dispatcher reorders the run sheet and an electrician heads your way promptly.
Plenty of the 250+ customers who rate us live on the upper north shore, and Turramurra referrals often come from school gate chats at Turramurra Public.
Labour on the circuits we install in a Turramurra home stays guaranteed for life, including new runs through high-ceilinged Federation rooms and roomy 1960s brick houses.
Pick a morning or afternoon that fits school pick-ups. Let us know if your block slopes steeply, has a gate code, or if parking near the station is only short term.
An electrician inspects the board and the circuits in question, explains the options without jargon, and emails a fixed written price before any work begins.
We arrive within the booked window, even with Pacific Highway traffic, and text you if a crash near the station forces a change to the plan.
Covers go down over polished boards, gutter dust and offcuts leave in our van, and you get your compliance paperwork plus a quick walk through what changed.
Aaron Matthewz
Andrew Magro
Maha Kassisieh
Jardine Jordan
Madalene P
Kelly M
Bob Sault
Karen Rae
ailsa
Konidis
Local pockets we cover in Turramurra
Nearby suburbs we also serve
From a one-van start under Spyro in 2017, our outfit now fields five-plus licensed electricians. Turramurra became a regular stop as word spread along the Pacific Highway corridor, from Pymble up towards Wahroonga. Here we split our time between big family homes, Federation houses with heritage character and highway apartments. The same small crew runs each job from first visit to final test, which is why local owners keep calling back.
Serving Sydney since
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Hi, it’s Spyro. If your Turramurra lights flicker every time it rains, or your old board is running out of space, dial 02 8999 3691 and I will line up one of our licensed team for a 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.
The Bureau of Meteorology named Turramurra Sydney’s wettest suburb in six separate years between 2007 and 2014, and moisture finds its way into outdoor fittings, sheds and meter boxes. Many homes here still rely on one or two old RCDs, so a single leak can blank out most of the house.
A Turramurra homeowner receives a lodged Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work after every visit, giving a formal record of what we installed. That matters in homes where mains power was added long after the frame went up and has been extended by several owners since. Whenever we alter or replace a board, AS/NZS 3000 obliges us to add residual current protection to the final subcircuits, and damp ridge-top conditions make that protection especially worthwhile.
You get a firm written figure after we inspect, and that figure holds unless you ask for more. Two Turramurra jobs show why we look first. Adding downlights to a highway apartment with a flat concrete ceiling is fairly quick, yet the same lighting in a Ku-ring-gai Avenue Federation house means working around ornate plaster and cramped roof voids, which takes far longer.
Rain tripping your power again, a Federation house needing safer wiring, or a Rohini Street shop wanting better lighting? Ring 02 8999 3691 and a licensed tradesperson will assess it on site, write down one fixed price, and back the labour with our lifetime guarantee.
Turramurra families, retirees, apartment owners and station precinct traders tend to raise the queries below. If yours is not covered here, call us on 02 8999 3691.
Quite often. Our crews run weekdays from 7am until 5:30pm and Saturdays from 7am until 2pm, and Turramurra lies on routes we travel through the week along the Pacific Highway. A call before mid-morning usually lets us fit you in before knock-off. If you notice a burning smell, blackened outlets or a main switch refusing to stay up, mention it first and that visit jumps the queue.
We only quote after an electrician has seen the job, because homes here differ so much. A 1960s brick house with open roof space is simple to work in, while a two-storey Federation home with fragile ceilings and tight crawl spaces is not. After the inspection you receive a fixed written price, and it will not change unless you decide to add something new.
Turramurra has been recorded as Sydney’s wettest suburb in multiple years, and water is the usual culprit. It seeps into garden lights, outdoor power points, pool equipment and shed wiring, and the safety switch cuts supply to protect you. We isolate each circuit, run insulation tests and find the damp fitting. Replacing it and splitting the load across more RCDs normally ends the frustration.
Yes, with care. Houses such as Ingleholme and Cossington show the scale of Turramurra’s older homes, and many private houses nearby share those details: tall ceilings, decorative cornices and original timber trims. We route new cable through roof and floor spaces, reuse existing penetrations and keep new fittings away from street frontages. If a property is heritage listed, check approvals with Ku-ring-gai Council before external changes.
That depends on where the fault lies. Circuits after your own unit board usually belong to the lot owner, while main switchrooms, lifts, car park lighting and hallway fittings are normally common property. With 27.2 per cent of Turramurra dwellings being flats, mostly around the Pacific Highway and station, we trace these faults regularly and put our findings in writing for you and the strata manager.
Much of it can be, but it needs checking. The 1960s building boom left many brick homes with original switchboards, ceramic fuses, limited earthing and no safety switches. Later renovations sometimes tacked new circuits onto old ones. We test insulation, check earth continuity and inspect joins in the roof, then tell you plainly what should be replaced first and what can stay.
Usually. The Census shows 1.8 vehicles per Turramurra dwelling, and most houses have a garage or carport. We measure what headroom your board has, lay a separate feed to the garage wall and fix the EV charger where the cable reaches easily. In an apartment block, the charger normally needs strata approval and we can provide the technical details for that request.
Definitely. On Census night 56.8 per cent of employed Turramurra residents worked from home, and many studios and spare rooms were never wired for it. We add dedicated circuits for computers and printers, run data points so you are not relying on patchy wifi, and install better task lighting. Everything is labelled at the board for easy fault finding later.
Under NSW tenancy law each level needs an alarm that sounds, a faulty one reported by the renter must be fixed inside two business days, and any unit a decade past its build date comes out. Hard-wired alarms must be put in by a licensed electrician. About 19.2 per cent of homes here are rented, and we can install or replace hard-wired smoke alarms and leave dated records for your managing agent.
Yes. The Pacific Highway, Rohini Street, Turramurra Plaza and the arcade hold food stores, real estate agents, banks and professional offices. We repair lighting, add circuits for fridges and ovens, fit emergency and exit lights, and complete refits when a tenancy changes. Work that causes noise or outages can be scheduled for early mornings or Saturdays to keep customers coming through the door.
We cover the whole of Turramurra 2074, including Rohini and Ray Streets, the Pacific Highway, Eastern Road, Kissing Point Road, Ku-ring-gai Avenue, Boomerang Street, the Princes Street shops, Canoon Road and the streets around Karuah Park, Kent Oval, Hamilton Park and Sheldon Forest. Nearby we regularly work in Warrawee, North and South Turramurra, West Pymble, Pymble, St Ives and Wahroonga.
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