Mon–Sun 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM · 24×7 emergency callouts
Anchored to structure, balanced to silence.
A ceiling fan hangs above people for twenty years. It deserves a structural anchor, a proper down-rod, correct blade balancing and a regulator that does not hum — all of which take about forty minutes and are skipped surprisingly often.
Fan installation looks trivial and mostly is, right up until the point where it is not. The failures we get called to are always the same: a fan mounted to a false-ceiling batten rather than to the slab above it, a hook cast into concrete that was never rated for a rotating load, a down-rod pin fitted without its split cotter, or a canopy that hides a twisted-and-taped joint carrying full load current for a decade.
We anchor to structure. In a concrete slab that means the original cast-in hook if it is sound, or a properly installed expansion anchor if it is not. Through a false ceiling it means a rod carried up to the slab, with the false ceiling merely closing around it and carrying nothing. The down-rod pin gets its cotter. The canopy conceals a proper connector, not a tape joint.
Balancing is the difference between a fan you notice and one you do not. A wobbling fan is not just irritating — the oscillation works the mounting loose over years and stresses the motor bearings. We check blade pitch and level, use balancing weights where needed, and run the fan at full speed for several minutes before declaring it done.
On the repair side, most fan complaints resolve to four causes. A fan that starts only after a push has a failed starting capacitor — a ten-minute, low-cost fix. A fan that hums at low speed is usually running on an old resistive regulator that should be replaced with an electronic or stepped type. A fan that has slowed over years typically has dry or worn bearings. A fan that is genuinely dead has usually lost its winding, and at that point rewinding rarely makes economic sense against a new BLDC unit.
That BLDC point is worth making. A conventional induction ceiling fan draws roughly 75 watts. A BLDC fan of the same air delivery draws around 28 to 32 watts and runs on a remote with proper speed steps. Across six fans running eight months a year in Surat, the difference is meaningful on a monthly bill and the payback lands inside three years. We are happy to install whatever you buy, but we will mention it.
The difference between a job that lasts and one you will be calling about again is almost always in the details below.
The load goes into structure. False ceiling boards close around the rod and carry nothing at all.
Blade pitch checked, weights fitted where needed, and a full-speed run test to confirm there is no wobble or hum.
No twisted-and-taped joints hidden above your head carrying load current for the next twenty years.
We will show you the wattage difference and the payback period for your fan count, then install whatever you decide.
Capacitor and bearing work is quick and cheap. Where rewinding does not make economic sense, we say so.
Ceiling, wall-mount, exhaust, pedestal, decorative and high-CFM industrial fans, including in showrooms and workshops.
Every step is the same whether the job is worth ₹400 or ₹95,000.
We verify what the existing hook is anchored into and whether it is rated for the fan's weight and dynamic load.
Sound hooks are reused. Doubtful ones are replaced with a structural expansion anchor into the slab.
Down-rod pinned and cottered, conductors terminated in a proper connector, canopy seated and secured.
Stepped, electronic or remote control fitted at the switchboard, with the module seated in the modular grid.
Blades levelled, weights added if needed, and the fan is run at full speed until we are satisfied it is silent.
Indicative 2026 ranges. You always receive a firm, itemised price after inspection — and nothing starts until you approve it.
| Item | Indicative price |
|---|---|
| Ceiling fan installationPer fan, existing hook | ₹350 – ₹650 |
| New hook / anchor fittingAdditional to installation | ₹450 – ₹900 |
| BLDC fan installation with remoteIncludes receiver pairing | ₹550 – ₹900 |
| Exhaust fan installationIncludes wall cutting if needed | ₹600 – ₹1,400 |
| Fan capacitor replacementPart included | ₹350 – ₹600 |
| Fan bearing service & greasingPer fan | ₹500 – ₹900 |
| Fan regulator replacementType dependent | ₹450 – ₹1,400 |
Prices exclude civil repair and repainting where wall chasing is involved. Materials are charged at cost with original bills handed over, and there is no emergency markup on parts at any hour.
They surveyed the flat properly before quoting — actually walked around listing every appliance and worked out a load calculation. Two other contractors just gave me a per-point rate. The finished job came with a circuit schedule and test readings, and every MCB in the board is labelled. I finally know which breaker does what.
My RCCB had been tripping every night for two weeks and the previous electrician told me to replace the whole board. Ambey's technician isolated the circuits one at a time and found moisture in a terrace light point in about forty minutes. Fixed the fitting, sealed the entry, ₹1,400 total. Honest work.
Twenty-two year old flat with no RCCB and nobody had ever mentioned it. They explained the difference between MCB and RCCB in plain language, showed me the trip time on the tester after fitting, and gave me a certificate. Small job, done like it mattered.
The questions we are asked most often about this service, answered in full.
Same-day service in our primary area with no distance surcharge.
Tell us a little about the property and what you need. We will come back with an indicative figure and, where useful, arrange a free survey.
Same-day in our primary service area. Licensed* electricians, instrument diagnosis, and 1 year on installation.