Electrical Panel Upgrade & Installation in Brock

Electrical panel upgrade costs in the Brock typically range from $2,000 to $4,500 depending on the scope — upgrading from 100 to 200 amps, panel location, and additional circuit work. RenoHouse provides free on-site estimates with transparent pricing.

Yes, all electrical panel upgrades in Ontario require an ESA (Electrical Safety Authority) permit and inspection. RenoHouse handles the entire permit process — we pull the permit, perform the work to code, and arrange the ESA inspection.

Most 100-to-200-amp panel upgrades take 6-10 hours and are completed in a single day. Your power will be off for a portion of the work while the new panel is connected. RenoHouse minimizes downtime as much as possible.

You should consider an upgrade if you have a 60 or 100-amp panel, frequently trip breakers, have a fuse box, are adding an EV charger or AC unit, or are renovating. Homes built before 1980 often need panel upgrades for safety and capacity.

Yes, 200 amps is sufficient for most residential homes in the GTA, including those with central AC, EV chargers, and modern appliances. For very large homes or those with multiple high-draw systems, we can install 400-amp service.

Federal Pacific Electric (FPE) Stab-Lok panels are known for breakers that fail to trip during overloads, creating serious fire risks. If your Brock home has an FPE panel, RenoHouse strongly recommends immediate replacement with a modern panel.

Yes, a 200-amp panel upgrade is a valuable improvement that increases your home's electrical capacity and safety. It's often required for home sales and insurance, and supports future additions like EV chargers and renovations.

Yes, RenoHouse coordinates with your local utility (Brock Hydro, Alectra, etc.) for service disconnects and reconnects as part of the panel upgrade process. We handle all logistics so you don't have to.

Yes — we run underground electrical feeds from your main panel to workshops, barns, and detached garages. This requires properly rated underground cable, GFCI protection, and a sub-panel at the outbuilding. We handle the trench routing, conduit installation, and ESA inspection for a safe, code-compliant connection.

Standby generators (natural gas or propane) provide automatic backup during outages — critical for rural homes where power restoration takes longer. Solar with battery storage is growing in popularity for rural properties. We install both options, including the transfer switch that safely disconnects from the grid during generator operation.

Workshop electrical typically includes a 100A sub-panel, 240V outlets for heavy equipment, 120V circuits for tools and lighting, and proper grounding. We design the layout based on your specific equipment needs, ensuring adequate capacity for all your tools without tripping breakers. ESA inspection ensures everything meets code.