Your entire electrical compliance calendar — fixed wire testing, emergency lighting, PAT and remedials — scheduled, tracked and delivered by one contractor, with priority response when something goes wrong.
Electrical compliance is not a single task. It is a rolling calendar of obligations — fixed wire testing at set intervals, monthly and annual emergency lighting tests, PAT testing, remedial work arising from each of those — and it is remarkably easy for something to slip when nobody owns it.
An electrical maintenance contract with DTF hands that calendar to us. We track what is due, when, on which property, and we turn up and do it.
The single most valuable thing a maintenance contract does is remove electrical compliance from your to-do list. We hold the schedule and contact you when something is due — not the other way round.
Routine inspections at agreed intervals, catching deterioration and developing faults while they are still minor.
When something fails, contract clients go to the front of the queue.
Anything identified during inspection or testing is quoted and carried out by the same team.
Most buildings end up with electrical work split across several contractors. Consolidating it removes that overhead. We hold the records, we know the installation, and we can see when a recurring fault is actually a symptom of something larger.
Contracts scale from a single unit through to multi-site portfolios. For managing agents and letting agents in particular, having one compliance calendar across every managed property is usually the point at which the administrative saving becomes obvious.
Planned maintenance is scheduled when it suits the building, not when it suits us. Out-of-hours and weekend working is standard.
Common Questions
Contracts are built around the premises rather than sold as a fixed package. Typically they include a scheduled inspection regime, management of your statutory testing calendar, and priority response when a fault occurs.
Yes. We manage compliance across multiple properties, keeping a single calendar covering what is due where and when.
Contract clients take priority over general call-outs. Response times are agreed as part of the contract and depend on the nature of the fault.
No. We would rather keep the work because the service is good than because of a lengthy contract term.
