The electrical installation process begins with careful planning and design, where the specific power requirements of the building are assessed. A layout plan is created to determine the optimal placement for outlets, switches, lighting fixtures, and control panels. Once the design is finalized, the installation of wiring and cabling begins, where electrical cables are routed through walls, ceilings, or conduits to connect various devices. After the wiring is laid, the next step involves installing the electrical distribution panel and circuit breakers to manage the flow of electricity and protect the system from overloads. Lighting fixtures, outlets, switches, and appliances like air conditioning units or kitchen equipment are then installed and connected. Safety is a top priority, so grounding systems are set up to prevent electrical shocks, and devices like Residual Current Devices (RCDs) are installed to protect against electrical faults. Following installation, the system undergoes rigorous testing to ensure that it functions as intended and complies with safety standards. This includes checking for faults, ensuring voltage stability, and verifying proper grounding. Finally, the system is commissioned, and all documentation, including compliance certificates, is provided to confirm that the installation meets local codes and regulations.