
New-town terraces
Rows of flat-fronted houses with no chimney. A wall bracket under the eaves is the tidy answer.

A new town built neighbourhood by neighbourhood, each with its own parade and its own era of houses. Crawley sits between transmitters, so the right direction can change across town, and our engineers check before they fit.
Crawley was built as a new town, neighbourhood by neighbourhood, and each one has its own housing style. Three Bridges and West Green date from the 1950s, Maidenbower from the 1990s, and new estates are still going up on the edges. For our aerial engineers, that means a wide variety of roofs and fixings. Crawley also sits between transmitters. Most homes face north to Crystal Palace, but some on the eastern side do better facing south to Heathfield. We measure both directions on your roof before fitting. Many Crawley homes have no chimney, so the aerial goes on a wall bracket under the eaves or in the loft. Our TV aerial fitters test the loft first, and where it works, it is the neatest option.
Where your house sits in Crawley decides most of it. The drawing shows how the signal would reach a home like yours.
Each kind of Crawley home brings its own aerial problems. These are the ones we see most.

Rows of flat-fronted houses with no chimney. A wall bracket under the eaves is the tidy answer.

New flats near the station come with shared systems. We take care of outlet faults and satellite feeds.

Newer homes with roof space but few chimneys. Loft aerials work on many of them.
What our engineers find on the roofs in each neighbourhood, from the jobs we do there.
Homes: 1950s and 60s homes near the station and newer estates on the edge of town.
Aerial notes: Most roofs face Crystal Palace to the north. On the eastern side some homes do better facing south.
Homes: 1990s estates and earlier family houses.
Aerial notes: Few chimneys, so wall brackets or loft aerials are common. We test the loft first.
Homes: Early new-town terraces and the old village of Ifield.
Aerial notes: Low roofs and lots of trees. A short mast gets the aerial into clear air.
Homes: Terraces and flats from the 1970s and 80s.
Aerial notes: Shared systems in the flats need new amplifiers. Houses take a wall aerial.
Homes: New flats around Queens Square and the station.
Aerial notes: Blocks use shared aerial and dish systems. We find faults by testing each riser.
The same engineers who fit your aerial also handle the rest of the TV, satellite and security work in Crawley. Tap a service to read more.

TVs mounted in Crawley homes, cables tucked out of sight. Tilting and swing-arm brackets fitted, with the TV tuned in and tested before we leave.

Sky and Freesat dishes fitted across Crawley’s neighbourhoods. Where the aerial signal is marginal, a satellite dish usually holds the picture better.

TV points added to new-build homes and extensions. New cable runs are clipped neatly or hidden, and every socket is tested on a meter.

Aerial repairs including switching between Crystal Palace and Heathfield. Storm damage, water in cables and lost channels are the usual calls.

Shared systems in town-centre flats, repaired and tested. We work with residents, landlords and agents to arrange access with the least disruption.

Wi-Fi coverage for family homes across Crawley. Mesh units placed and wired properly, rather than left to struggle through thick walls.
Yes. Our engineers work right across Crawley, including Three Bridges and Pound Hill, Maidenbower and Furnace Green, West Green and Ifield, Broadfield and Bewbush, Three Bridges, Maidenbower and Ifield.
Most face Crystal Palace, about 22 miles north-north-east of Crawley. It carries BBC London. Where trees or hills get in the way, Heathfield, about 22 miles off to the east-south-east, can be the better choice, and it brings BBC South East Today. We measure both.
Sometimes, but at this distance from the transmitter the roof tiles cost a lot of signal. Our engineer holds a meter up in your loft first, and says plainly when the aerial needs to go outside.
Most of the town faces north to Crystal Palace, but some streets do better to the south. We measure both before fitting.
Yes. A wall bracket on the gable or under the eaves is neat and strong.
New aerials, extra TV points and repairs in Crawley and the villages around it.
RH10 Three Bridges, Pound Hill, Maidenbower · RH11 West Green, Ifield, Broadfield, Bewbush
Horley, Horsham, East Grinstead, Haywards Heath, Lingfield, Reigate