Electrician performing compliance testing

What We Do

Our Services

AS/NZS 3760 Certified

Every test meets the Australian standard

Digital Reports

Delivered within 48 hours of testing

Same-Week Bookings

Flexible scheduling around your business

01

AS/NZS 3760:2022

Test & Tag

The foundation of electrical safety compliance

Technician testing a portable electrical appliance

Important: Failing to test and tag can void your insurance and expose you to WHS liability.

Test and tag is the process of visually inspecting and electrically testing portable appliances to ensure they are safe for use in the workplace. Every item that passes receives a compliant tag showing the test date and next due date. Failed items are removed from service immediately.

What We Test

  • Power tools and hand tools
  • Extension leads and power boards
  • Office equipment (computers, monitors, printers)
  • Kitchen and break room appliances
  • Audio/visual and IT equipment
  • Portable lighting and heaters

Our Testing Process

1

Visual Inspection

Check for damaged cables, plugs, casings, and signs of overheating or misuse.

2

Earth Continuity Test

Verify the earth conductor provides a safe path for fault current.

3

Insulation Resistance Test

Confirm insulation integrity between live conductors and earth.

4

Polarity Check

Ensure active and neutral conductors are correctly connected.

5

Tag & Record

Apply a compliant tag and log results in a digital asset register.

Recommended Testing Frequencies

Construction / DemolitionEvery 3 months
Factories / WorkshopsEvery 6 months
Offices / RetailEvery 12 months
Schools / ChildcareEvery 12 months
Hire EquipmentBefore each hire
02

AS/NZS 3760:2022 + AS/NZS 3017

RCD Testing

Your last line of defence against electrocution

Electrician testing a safety switch on a switchboard

Important: An untested RCD may fail to trip — leaving workers exposed to fatal electric shock.

Residual Current Devices (RCDs), also known as safety switches, are designed to cut power within milliseconds when a dangerous earth leakage current is detected — preventing electrocution. Regular testing is mandatory in most Australian states and is critical to ensuring they actually work when needed.

What We Test

  • Fixed RCDs in switchboards and distribution boards
  • Portable RCDs (plug-in safety switches)
  • Socket-outlet RCDs
  • RCBOs (combined RCD and circuit breaker)
  • Three-phase RCDs for industrial equipment

Our Testing Process

1

Push-Button Test

Verify the RCD trips correctly when the test button is pressed.

2

Trip Time Test

Measure the disconnection time under rated fault current — must be ≤300ms.

3

Trip Current Test

Confirm the RCD operates at or below its rated residual current.

4

Leakage Current Check

Assess the total earth leakage current on the protected circuit.

5

Documentation

Record trip times, test results, and schedule next test date.

Recommended Testing Frequencies

Construction SitesEvery 3 months
Mining / Hazardous AreasEvery 3 months
Industrial / FactoriesEvery 6 months
Commercial / OfficesEvery 12 months
Residential RentalEvery 24 months
03

AS/NZS 3760:2022 + AS/NZS 3000

3-Phase Testing

Specialist testing for high-power industrial equipment

Industrial three-phase electrical machinery

Important: 3-phase faults can cause fires, equipment damage, and serious injury — don't skip specialist testing.

Three-phase electrical systems power the heavy-duty equipment found in commercial kitchens, manufacturing plants, gyms, and industrial facilities. Testing 3-phase equipment requires specialist knowledge and equipment beyond standard single-phase testing — our technicians are fully qualified to handle it safely.

What We Test

  • Commercial kitchen equipment (ovens, fryers, dishwashers)
  • Industrial motors and compressors
  • Air conditioning and HVAC systems
  • Gym and fitness equipment
  • Manufacturing and production machinery
  • Welding equipment and power tools

Our Testing Process

1

Phase Balance Check

Verify voltage balance across all three phases to prevent motor damage.

2

Insulation Resistance (3-Phase)

Test insulation between each phase conductor and earth.

3

Earth Continuity

Confirm low-resistance earth path on all accessible earthing points.

4

Load Test

Where safe, test under operational load to identify faults not visible at rest.

5

Compliance Report

Detailed report with per-phase results, pass/fail status, and recommendations.

Recommended Testing Frequencies

Commercial KitchensEvery 6 months
Industrial / ManufacturingEvery 6–12 months
Gyms / Fitness CentresEvery 12 months
HVAC SystemsEvery 12 months
After Any Fault or RepairImmediately

The Standard

What is AS/NZS 3760?

AS/NZS 3760:2022 is the Australian and New Zealand standard for in-service safety inspection and testing of electrical equipment. It sets out the requirements for testing intervals, test methods, and documentation — and is referenced by WHS regulations across all Australian states and territories.

Legal Requirement

Under the Work Health and Safety Act, employers have a duty to ensure electrical equipment is safe. AS/NZS 3760 is the accepted method for demonstrating compliance.

Insurance Compliance

Many insurers require evidence of regular test and tag to honour claims involving electrical faults or fires. Our reports provide the documentation you need.

Duty of Care

Businesses have a duty of care to employees, contractors, and visitors. Regular testing demonstrates proactive risk management and protects everyone on site.

Get Started

Ready to Book Your Testing?

Same-week bookings available. Get a free, no-obligation quote tailored to your business size and industry.