Illustrative finished household room with a simple floor-plan discussion setting

Make the Request Clear

Electrical Job Scope Planner

Turn fitting counts, positions and known property details into a clear starting point for an electrical job discussion.

Describe the Planned Work

A count describes the request; it does not establish labour or installation suitability.

Your Job Scope Summary

Complete the job details, then make your plan.

The plan stays in this page. Printing uses your browser's print controls.

Method and Assumptions: How the Job Plan Is Made

The planner groups your answers into location, dwelling situation, fault or installation intent, fitting count, positions, equipment supply, room details and access. It adds a fitting-specific question for the contractor. Submit the planner again after editing your answers to update the summary; equivalent normalised answers can produce the same result. The count describes requested items rather than a labour allowance.

The result is a job scope discussion, not a price estimate, wiring diagnosis or installation specification. It assumes that you are reporting details already known safely. It does not assess wiring, fan support, equipment compatibility, circuit capacity, alarm compliance or contractor availability. The electrician's assessment and agreed quote determine the actual work.

The licensed-work boundary follows the Queensland Electrical Safety Office's DDIY guidance. Alarm questions depend on dwelling use and the existing arrangement; consult the Queensland Fire Department smoke-alarm guidance. There are no monetary rates, benchmark multipliers or remote technical tests in this method.

Use the service guides to distinguish related jobs and the job checklist to retain the scope, contractor details and completion records. For fire, electric shock or immediate danger, call 000.

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