ELECTRIC FENCE COC · HURLINGHAM MANOR
Questions before you book.
Practical answers for owners, sellers and property managers.
Does living behind the boom mean the association owns my fence?+
No such conclusion follows from the road enclosure. The association describes Hurlingham Manor as a public suburb. Establish the ownership and operation of the particular fence before commissioning work.
Can the security guard provide the certificate for my house?+
The guard may help with arrival arrangements, but should not be assumed to hold the property's documents. Start with the owner, previous issuer or responsible managing party.
Do private-estate fencing restrictions apply here automatically?+
No. Use the requirements that actually apply to the property and proposed work. Do not import another development's private rules on the basis that both areas have controlled entrances.
What if the defective section belongs to the neighbourhood closure?+
Identify the location and inform the association. An inspection or repair needs the responsible party's instruction, with the relevant access and records available.
Is your electric fence alarming near a neighbourhood entrance?+
Tell us whether you hear the alarm at your own fence or at a community entrance, if you know. Contact the association for a shared asset; for your own system, ask Wesslink about electric fence fault finding.
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.