If your property is served by a private power pole, you're responsible for keeping it safe. If you've received a defect notice from the network operator, you're required to have it fixed by a Level 2 ASP within the stated timeframe. We do both.
We install and replace timber, galvanised steel and composite private poles, repair damaged crossarms and insulators, and re-tension or replace private overhead lines.
Received a defect notice? Send us a photo of the notice and we'll quote the rectification work, complete it, and lodge the clearance with the network operator so the notice is closed.
What's included
- New private power pole installation
- Replacement of rotten, leaning or termite-damaged poles
- Steel and composite pole options
- Private overhead line repair and replacement
- Point of attachment repairs
- Defect notice inspection and rectification
- Clearance paperwork lodged with the network operator
Frequently asked questions
What happens if I ignore a defect notice?
The network operator can disconnect your supply until the defect is fixed. Notices usually give a deadline. Contact us early and we'll make sure the work is done in time.
Who is responsible for the private pole on my property?
The property owner. The network operator maintains the poles in the street; everything from the point of attachment on your side is your responsibility.