ZETDC wants $25 from everyone to check electrical systems throughout Zimbabwe. The company started this because many houses caught fire from bad wiring. They believe these checks will prevent dangerous accidents that happen when electrical parts break or people install things wrong.
The power company plans to inspect every building that uses electricity. They'll look for problems that might cause fires or hurt people. ZETDC says fixing these issues early matters more than the money it charges. It promises its workers will meet high standards during each inspection.
Generator owners must pay extra fees beyond the basic $25 charge. Small generators up to 100KW cost $5 to verify. Bigger generators need $50 for the same check. People who want detailed safety reviews pay $20 for small generators or $100 for large ones. Homemade generators under 100KW also cost $100 to inspect.
ZETDC warns customers never to hand cash directly to inspectors who visit homes. The right way involves paying through official company systems where you receive a paper receipt. This protects against fraud or theft. The company admits these visits might disrupt your day but asks everyone to help their teams anyway. They believe working together creates safer homes across Zimbabwe.
The power company plans to inspect every building that uses electricity. They'll look for problems that might cause fires or hurt people. ZETDC says fixing these issues early matters more than the money it charges. It promises its workers will meet high standards during each inspection.
Generator owners must pay extra fees beyond the basic $25 charge. Small generators up to 100KW cost $5 to verify. Bigger generators need $50 for the same check. People who want detailed safety reviews pay $20 for small generators or $100 for large ones. Homemade generators under 100KW also cost $100 to inspect.
ZETDC warns customers never to hand cash directly to inspectors who visit homes. The right way involves paying through official company systems where you receive a paper receipt. This protects against fraud or theft. The company admits these visits might disrupt your day but asks everyone to help their teams anyway. They believe working together creates safer homes across Zimbabwe.
