Power keeps tripping
Repeated breaker trips caused by overloads, faulty equipment or circuit problems.
Powering your world, safely and efficiently.Request a Quote
Electrical diagnostics
GJS diagnoses and repairs electrical faults for homes, businesses, body corporates and developments across Cape Town. The fault is tested before parts are replaced or repair work starts.
Service overview
A breaker or earth leakage unit that keeps tripping is reacting to a fault somewhere in the installation. Resetting it repeatedly does not explain whether the cause is an appliance, damaged cable, moisture, an overloaded circuit or failed protection equipment.
GJS isolates circuits, tests the installation and identifies the likely root cause. Once the fault is understood, the team explains the repair and verifies the circuit after the work is complete.
Practical support
Repeated breaker trips caused by overloads, faulty equipment or circuit problems.
Leakage faults traced across appliances, circuits, outdoor wiring and moisture-prone areas.
Loose connections, failed fittings, supply problems and overloaded circuits checked properly.
Loss of power traced from the DB through sockets, joints and damaged cable routes.
Thermostat, element, isolator, breaker and wiring faults tested before repair.
Hot connections and damaged equipment treated as urgent because they can indicate a fire risk.
Why GJS Electrical
Confirm the symptoms and isolate the affected part of the installation.
Use electrical test results to narrow the fault instead of relying on guesswork.
Explain the cause and complete the agreed repair once the problem is understood.
Retest the circuit and protection before returning the installation to service.
Questions clients ask
Common causes include faulty appliances, moisture, damaged wiring or insulation leakage. The affected circuits need to be isolated and tested to identify the cause.
Flickering can come from a loose connection, faulty fitting, voltage issue or an overloaded circuit. Persistent flickering should be checked, especially if switches or fittings feel hot.
Yes. A failed element, thermostat, isolator or damaged geyser circuit can trip a breaker or earth leakage protection.
Simple faults can be found quickly, while intermittent or concealed faults may take longer. Access, circuit labelling and the condition of the installation all affect the time required.
Not every minor repair requires a new certificate. A COC may be needed when the installation is altered or when compliance certification forms part of a sale, transfer or project handover.
Get GJS on the job
Send the site details, photos or drawings and speak directly to the GJS team.