Electrician in Montenegro
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About: electrician
An electrician installs and replaces wiring, sockets, switches, lighting and fuse boards, connects cookers, water heaters and air conditioners, and tracks down why a breaker keeps tripping. Many older Montenegrin buildings have decades-old wiring that was never meant for an AC unit, induction hob and boiler running at the same time. The grid connection and meter belong to the distributor (CEDIS); everything after the meter is a job for your electrician.
Frequently asked questions
Why does my breaker or RCD keep tripping?
Usually an overloaded circuit, damp in a socket (common on the coast) or a faulty appliance. An electrician can test and find the cause; don't just fit a stronger fuse.
Can the electrician install my air conditioner?
Many electricians will run a dedicated circuit and socket for it, while the unit itself is often mounted by an AC installer. Ask whether one person handles both.
The power is out in the whole building. Who do I call?
Check with neighbours first; if everyone is out, it is a grid issue for CEDIS, not an electrician. If only your flat is out, check your fuse board and then call an electrician.
What affects the price?
The scope of work, whether cables go inside walls or in surface trunking, the number of points, materials and urgency. Ask if materials and the call-out are included in the quote.
Is it safe to use UK/US appliances here?
Montenegro uses 230 V and European (Schuko-type) sockets. A plug adapter is fine for 230 V devices, but 110–120 V-only appliances need a converter, which an electrician can advise on.