We bring the building’s wiring up to date.
Upgrade and adaptation of service-line installations in residential buildings: main protection box, main feeder line, meter centralisation and individual feeders.
Many buildings carry obsolete service-line installations: aged or overloaded wiring and meters that overheat and are a frequent cause of fires in meter rooms. It isn’t just about code, it’s about safety. We renew the line from the main protection box to the individual feeders, coordinate with the grid operator and prepare the documentation for the owners’ meeting.
Meter centralisation
Replacement and centralisation in a room or cabinet per code.
Removes the fire risk
We replace overheating wiring and meters and bring everything up to REBT. Safety, not just code.
Grid-operator coordination
We manage the paperwork and scheduled outages with the utility.
Owners’ meeting support
Report, budget and proposal ready to vote on in the community.
Truly turnkey.
- Inspection of the service-line installation
- Project and technical report
- Main protection box and main feeder line
- Meter centralisation
- Individual feeders
- Grid-operator coordination and legalisation
The data that matters.
What you usually ask.
Is an old service-line installation dangerous?
Yes, it can be. Aged or overloaded wiring and meters overheat, and obsolete service-line installations are a frequent cause of fires in meter rooms. Renewing them isn’t just about meeting code: it removes a real risk for the whole building.
Do we need an owners’ meeting agreement?
Yes. We prepare all the documentation and the budget so the community can approve it without technical hassle.
Will there be power cuts?
The minimum. We plan scheduled outages and announce them to residents in advance.
Can you integrate charging or community solar?
Yes. We use the upgrade to leave the building ready for EV charging and collective self-consumption.
When do meters need centralising?
When the grid operator requires it in an upgrade or extension, or when the service-line installation is obsolete and faulty. We assess it in the inspection and justify it to you.
Who pays for the service-line upgrade?
As a common installation, the community usually covers it by a meeting agreement. We prepare the budget and the report to make the vote straightforward.