Landscape Lighting Repair
Muskoka · Simcoe County · York Region · GTA
We fix cut wires, faulty transformers, and broken fixtures on the first visit. We answer our phones.
Simple, Transparent Pricing
We identify the issue, explain the fix, and get your system running properly. The service call includes:
- Travel to your property
- Comprehensive system diagnostic
- Your first 30 minutes of labor
Starting at
$119 +Parts
Our Repair Services
- Cut Wire & Connection Repair Cut lines, flickering lights, or dark zones? We trace the fault and repair damaged wires using professional waterproof kits for a permanent, corrosion proof connection.
- Fixture Repair & LED Upgrades Broken stakes, cracked glass, or dim yellow light? We straighten fixtures and upgrade outdated bulbs to professional LEDs that restore a clean, elegant nighttime look.
- Transformers & Voltage Diagnostics We troubleshoot voltage drops, reset breakers, and program or replace faulty transformers to get your lights glowing again.
Why Choose Irriglo?
Fully Stocked Trucks
We don't leave to "go get parts." Our trucks carry professional-grade low-voltage parts (connectors, LED bulbs, wire), allowing us to fix connections and fixtures on the very first visit.
We Answer Our Phones
No call centers. No endless voicemail loops. When your lights go dark, you speak directly to us so we can get you scheduled fast.
Certified Repair Experts
Don’t let a general handyman touch your low voltage wiring. We’re certified lighting repair experts who diagnose voltage issues and fix them safely, without guesswork.
I cut a wire while gardening. Can you fix it?
Yes. We locate the cut, remove the damaged section, and replace it with new wire using sealed underground connectors to permanently restore power.
Why are my lights flickering or very dim?
This is usually a "Voltage Drop" issue caused by a loose connection or an overloaded wire. We trace the line to find the weak link and secure the connections to ensure every fixture gets full power.
My entire system stopped working. Is it the transformer?
Often, yes. It could be a tripped breaker inside the transformer, a blown fuse, or a failed photocell (sensor). We test the transformer output to determine if it needs a simple reset or a replacement.