Falcon Innovations Ltd

This depends on a few other bits of information. the main ones being is there a nearby socket that the supply can come of, and how would you like the cable run being done.

if the new outside socket shall be going exactly of the back of a socket on that wall then a rough cost would be £50-£65, however if the supply is needed to be picked up from a different location then it shall have to be ran in a mechanical protection which would push the cost up to between £80-£120. hope this helps.

Hi, this sounds like the fault, when the light bulb blew, has actually damaged the light fitting. if it is a standard central bathroom light then i would recommend having the light replaced as it is probably beyond repair. if you have spotlights however, depending how old they are, they may be on 12v transformers and that shall have blow. these are easy enough to buy put should only be fitted by a qualified and competent electrician. hope this helps.

Hi, if your consumer unit was only upgraded 1.5 years ago then it is not a requirement to upgrade. the regulations have changed since then so now we have to fit an spd (surge protection device) and the box it self has to be metal. since your existing consumer unit is only 1.5 years old then no change is needed, and however is doing your building work should test their work were they shall document the consumer unit. so you are aware a consumer unit is guaranteed to between 5-10 years. hope this helps

This is difficult to say for certain what the problem is. the oven itself could be at fault, and have a thing could earth leakage on it. this is picked up by the rcd as a fault and trips (annoying i know, but that same detection of the rcd prevents fires on other faults). however it may also be the cable supplying the oven and the breaker size (trip switch) in the consumer unit. you should have received, or the landlord, a test certificate and i would check the insulation resistance results on there to make sure the cable is ok. hope this helps.

Fuse board upgrades are very subjective, for example i think my set price for consumer units is fair but i know people that charge upto 50% less than me and then others that are double me. the most important thing to remember is that a consumer unit upgrade is the biggest disturbance to your electrics, apart from a rewire, you shall have. for this reason, we our bound by law, to fully test the property upon completion (this can take almost a full day to do properly). there may also be fault finding needed as the new consumer units are more sensitive than older ones, notifying building control, contacting the dno to turn up the supply, tail upgrades etc. to be sure you're getting the best price, contact 3 different local electricians and pick the middle quote, also so you know a top market consumer unit, that is up to current regulations, and other materials, will cost no more than £220-£240. hope this helps.