ELECTRIC FENCE COC · 14TH AVENUE DISTRICT
Questions before you book.
Practical answers for owners, sellers and property managers.
Should I replace “Hyperama” with “14th Avenue District” on an old certificate?+
No. Preserve the original and explain the current name separately. The document’s installation and property scope need confirmation before any new record is prepared.
Does a renamed centre automatically need a new fence inspection?+
The actual request, existing record and installation changes need review. A change of name alone does not establish the physical condition or the required next step.
What if the old document identifies only a shop?+
Ask management to help identify the installation and its responsible owner. A tenant name may not describe the shared system or the full boundary concerned.
Can an old centre map settle the scope?+
It can support the history, but the current layout and equipment must be confirmed. Keep the map’s date visible and flag any differences found during the assessment.
Is your electric fence alarming and the paperwork out of date?+
If your records use an older premises name, send them unchanged and include the current site details. Tell the property manager when and where the alarm occurs so Wesslink can arrange electric fence fault finding on the correct system.
Who can issue an electric fence certificate of compliance?+
A registered electric fence system installer may issue an electric fence compliance certificate after the required inspection and testing. An ordinary electrical COC is a separate document.
Will the inspection fee include repairs?+
Ask for the inspection, any repairs and any return visit to be itemised in the quote. The work required depends on what is found; a price should not assume that the fence will pass before it has been inspected.