02 - Electrician in Kew
Why Kew Homes Outgrow Their Switchboards
A house built in the 1920s was wired for lighting, a few points and not much else. A house extended in the 1990s got a board sized for what was in it then. Neither was planned around a heat pump, an induction cooktop, a pool, a home office and an electric car.
What that looks like in practice: a safety switch that trips when two appliances run together, a board with no room for another circuit, or a sub-board in the garage running more than it was ever meant to. None of it is an emergency. All of it is worth sorting before you add the next thing.
We start by looking at what is actually there. How many circuits, whether each one is protected by an RCD, what the mains and the meter will carry, and whether the board has physical room to grow. Then you get a written quote with the options in it, including the option of doing nothing yet.
We Check Capacity First
Before you buy the appliance, we tell you what the existing supply and switchboard will carry.
RCDs on Every Circuit
Victorian standards require residual current devices on new and altered circuits. We check the ones already there.
Documented on the Day
You get the compliance certificate for the work on the same visit, not a fortnight later.
Tidy Worksites
Drop sheets down, dust contained, and the place left the way we found it.





