Save time on first-fix preparation
Straighter service routes
Consistent channels help cables, conduit and pipes sit where planned.
Dust caught at source
Vacuum-assisted equipment controls much of the dust as the chase is cut.
Clear handover point
We leave the agreed route ready for installation and later making good.
Straight channels for hidden building services
Crooked, over-deep channels create extra work for the installer and the person making good. We use professional wall chasers to cut narrow, accurately placed routes in walls or floors for cables, pipework and other services. The method can also prepare runs for data, audio-visual cables and smart-home systems. Integrated vacuum extraction catches dust close to the cutting point, helping us keep the working area more controlled. Before cutting, we agree the route and channel size, so the chase fits the intended service rather than leaving the next trade to wrestle with an uneven groove.
Chases prepared for the trade that follows
Wall construction, required depth, width and the final surface finish all affect how we cut. Existing concealed services also need checking before a blade touches the wall. We coordinate positions with the installer where possible, including connection points, bends and any boxes or recesses. Our role finishes at the agreed chasing stage unless other work forms part of the scope. The electrician, plumber or systems installer can then fit and secure the service before the surface is closed and finished.
Frequently asked questions
What services can be recessed by wall chasing?
We can form channels for electrical cables, conduit, plumbing pipework, heating runs, data cables and smart-home wiring. The chase dimensions must suit the service, clips or insulation and the final wall or floor finish.
Does wall chasing create a lot of dust?
Cutting masonry produces dust, but we use professional wall chasers with integrated vacuum extraction to capture it close to the blade. We also prepare the immediate work area to limit spread into nearby spaces.
Do you install the cables or pipes afterwards?
We normally prepare the channels for the relevant follow-on trade. The electrician, plumber or systems installer then fits and secures the service. We agree the handover point before starting, so responsibilities are clear.