The service
A panel with room for the next change.
Adding a charger or extending a kitchen can put new demands on an older installation. We look at the supply, the circuits already in use and the equipment you are planning to add. If the existing panel can do the job, the recommendation should say so. If it needs replacing, you should know why.
What the work covers
- Review the existing panel and planned appliances
- Agree the scope, permits and any utility coordination
- Plan the interruption and label the finished circuits
Share a photo of the closed panel, the property type and any equipment you plan to add. An electrician can then explain what needs an on-site assessment and what can be priced in advance.
How the job takes shape
- 01
Assess the supply
Review the existing installation and the proposed loads on site.
- 02
Agree the specification
Set out the panel, protection, approvals and any utility work required.
- 03
Install and test
Complete the agreed work during the planned interruption, then test it.
- 04
Label and explain
Walk through the panel and provide the records the owner needs.
The details that matter
- Capacity assessed against the equipment you intend to use
- Power interruptions arranged around the household
- A circuit schedule that makes the finished panel understandable
- Test results and installation documents kept together
