Replacing a damaged board
A damaged enclosure, missing labels or deteriorated protection requires assessment of the existing wiring and protection—not merely swapping an enclosure.
Distribution board improvements, circuit additions and protective device assessment.

Send your suburb and a short description of the problem. For a quotation, identify the property type, proposed new loads and whether an existing DB photograph can be taken safely from outside the closed enclosure.
A crowded board, unclear circuit labels, nuisance trips or proposed high-demand equipment can signal the need to review the distribution arrangement. An upgrade is not simply a cosmetic replacement: load, cable condition and protection coordination matter.
We establish the existing circuits, supply characteristics and intended changes. A planned upgrade may involve suitable enclosures, protective devices, dedicated circuits, labelling and applicable testing, with interruptions and access agreed in advance.
Work on live distribution equipment is hazardous and must be handled by qualified persons. A new DB board does not automatically resolve defective circuits or overloaded supply capacity. Any such issues must be investigated as part of the scope.
A board upgrade may be needed when equipment is being added, protective devices are damaged, circuits are poorly labelled or existing capacity is inadequate. Simply fitting a bigger breaker is not an acceptable substitute for evaluating cable capacity and circuit protection. We assess the existing installation and intended future loads before scoping work.
A properly planned board arrangement provides accessible isolation, appropriate protection and identifiable circuits. Where solar or backup power is involved, essential and non-essential loads and changeover arrangements also need consideration. These are specialist electrical tasks subject to applicable wiring and testing requirements.
Owners should share information on previous trips, recent renovations, new appliances and available electrical documentation. After work, required tests and any lawful compliance documentation should reflect the finished installation rather than a generic promise of certification.
A damaged enclosure, missing labels or deteriorated protection requires assessment of the existing wiring and protection—not merely swapping an enclosure.
An inverter, EV charger, kitchen upgrade or workshop circuit may change the current demand. The supply, cable ratings and protection need to be reviewed together.
Board location, safe access, ability to isolate the supply and continuity of power for occupants or tenants are relevant to planning the work.
For a quotation, identify the property type, proposed new loads and whether an existing DB photograph can be taken safely from outside the closed enclosure. Testing and documentation requirements depend on the final scope.
Often possible, subject to available capacity and appropriate protection.
Yes, where inspection and testing confirm a suitable replacement is required.
Yes, appropriate verification and compliance procedures form part of the work.