A-Grade Licensed A53308  ·  REC 25266  ·  $25M Insured
Impulse Electrical Contractors

Home → Frankston South → Ceiling Fan Installation

Ceiling Fan Installation in Frankston South

Ceiling Fan Installation in Frankston South from Impulse Electrical Contractors, based nearby in Dromana and servicing the wider Mornington Peninsula. Around the elevated bayside streets, the local shops and the coastal outlook over the bay, brick veneer family homes, elevated bayside properties, architect-designed rebuilds and renovated extensions need electrical work that is safe, tidy and suited to local conditions.

Call 0418 383 232

A ceiling fan in Frankston South has to suit the ceiling it is going into. Original brick veneer homes often have a plaster ceiling that was never braced for a fan. A renovation or a rebuild may have a raked living room where the blade and the mounting are different. A covered deck facing the bay needs a fan rated for that air, not an indoor fan moved outside. Impulse Electrical wires and mounts the fan from our Dromana base.

A quality ceiling fan keeps living areas and bedrooms comfortable while reducing reliance on air conditioning. We install indoor and outdoor ceiling fans, including DC fans, remote-control models, timber-look blades and fans suited to raked or higher ceilings. Every installation includes secure mounting, correct wiring, switch or remote setup and testing for safe, quiet operation. In Frankston South, elevated brick veneer homes and renovated living rooms make a fan a practical upgrade, but each ceiling structure must be checked before mounting. Impulse Electrical is fully licensed — A Grade A53308 and REC 25266 — with $25M public liability and a Certificate of Electrical Safety supplied on every job.

We check the ceiling structure, whether a fan circuit already exists, and the height of the room before the fan is ordered. A low original ceiling and a raked rebuild are not the same blade. You leave with a fan that is fixed, switched and tested, and a COES where we ran a new circuit. Call 0418 383 232.

Why choose Impulse Electrical in Frankston South?

What ceiling fan installation in Frankston South involves

The mounting is the part that fails when it is guessed. We locate a joist or add bracing, confirm the ceiling can carry the fan, and run a circuit if the room only has a light. On an original home that circuit may need a spare way the fuse board does not have, so the board is checked first. On a covered deck the fan has to be rated for bay air. Switch or remote control is set up and the fan is tested for wobble and noise before we leave.

Original ceilings, raked rebuilds and covered decks

Frankston South is elevated and bayside, so a fan on a covered deck is a corrosion and mounting job, not just a living-room job. Inside an original brick veneer house the ceiling was only ever asked to hold a light. A raked ceiling in a rebuild needs a fan suited to that height. We do not use one model for all three.

Related reading: Ceiling fan installation across the Peninsula · Ceiling fan installation guide · Electrician Frankston South

Get a Free Quote →

Also serving: Frankston,Mount Eliza,Karingal,Langwarrin

Ceiling Fan Installation in Frankston South — FAQs

Can you add a ceiling fan where the room only has a light?

Yes. Many original houses only have a lighting point in the room. We run a circuit back to the board if there is a spare way, or we say when the board has to be upgraded before the fan can be added.

Will the fan wobble on an old plaster ceiling?

It will if the mounting is only in the plaster. We fix into framing or add bracing. The fan is balanced and tested before we leave, so a wobble is found on the day rather than after we have gone.

Can a fan go on a covered deck facing the bay?

Only if the fan is rated for that exposure and the roof structure can carry it. Indoor fans corrode in bay air. We look at the cover, the height and the structure before naming a model.

Is a ceiling fan a substitute for air conditioning?

It moves air. It does not cool a closed room the way a reverse-cycle unit does. The electrical work for each is separate, and the Frankston South board has to be able to feed whichever you choose.