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A home’s electrical panel will need to be replaced or upgraded for a variety of reasons, including installing new appliances, adding electric vehicle charging, meeting current electrical codes, or improving safety.
Adding a SPAN smart panel to your home can help you save money on your energy bills and be fully prepared for future home upgrades – all at a reduced lifetime cost of ownership, and a similar installation cost to that of a traditional electrical panel.
If you’re planning on making any major home energy upgrades – such as installing a heat pump HVAC system, water heater, EV charger, solar panels or battery backup – now is the time to prepare your home by replacing your electrical panel with a SPAN smart panel.
Upgrading your electrical panel is a once-in-a-lifetime decision. Don’t settle for outdated technology; choose SPAN, the most innovative home energy management solution available today.
Harness your power with SPAN, and take control of your energy independence.
The traditional electrical panel hasn’t been improved upon in nearly 100 years. Take Command of your enegy and step into a smarter energy future with SPAN.
Save on energy bills – Visibility of your energy usage at the circuit level and Amazon Alexa on/off scheduling helps you make smarter decisions to save on your energy bills.
Learn from deep energy insights – 360-degree view of your home’s energy from a smartphone or tablet helps you save more.
Control Circuits form anywhere – Real-time on/off control over every circuit in the home from the SPAN Home App for iOS and Android devices
Add value to your home – SPAN unlocks future home upgrades like heat pumps, water heaters, EV charging, solar and battery backup with a single cost for installation, helping homeowners avoid expensive utility service upgrades
Gain peace of mind – Leverage SPAN consumption data to monitor appliance energy use and take action when needed.
No savings opportunities – Basic circuit breaker functionality that doesn’t enable reduced consumption for energy savings.
Zero visibility – No energy insights or actionable home data; no smartphone or tablet app dashboard.
Manual breaker control – Circuit breakers can only be managed at the panel.
Future upgrade costs & disruptions – Additional (often high) installation costs required when adding new electrical loads to your home.
No monitoring capabilities – No consumption data on appliance energy use.
Circuit breaker locking systems can be useful for securing the circuit breaker system in any area accessible to others, but does compromise safety matters. Circuit breaker locking systems can either be in on or off mode. While there are benefits to circuit breaker locking systems like their ability to potentially prevent electrical fires or other mishaps, in such an instance, until you can physically unlock the breaker, the power will remain off. Off hand, this might not seem to be such a big deal, but if there is someone in your household who needs medical equipment that requires constant power, this poses a serious threat. If you’re installing a circuit breaker locking system, call New England Ductless to consult with an electrical expert on whether or not circuit breaker locking systems are appropriate for your home.
A fusible switch is what was more commonly used before circuit breakers were around. Fusible switches can still often be found in older homes. Fusible switches contain a fuse that protects your home and appliances from being damaged in cases of electrical overload. If your home still utilizes a fusible switch and you are thinking of replacing it with circuit breakers, give a call to consult with an electrical expert who can assess your home, power needs, and offer a price quote.
How many additional circuit breakers you can add to your breaker box depends on a few things. Firstly, you will need to analyze how much physical space there is on your breaker box. If there is minimal space left, you can remove some of the metal punch-out panels to create more room on your breaker box. If there are no more of these spaces left, you have a full circuit breaker panel and additional circuit breakers cannot be installed. Alternatively, you can put in what is called a sub panel to accommodate the additional circuit breakers. Lastly, and most importantly, you must check your electrical panel to see how many breakers or other brands it is rated to handle. Do not exceed the maximum capacity of your breaker box even if you have the additional room to install more. If you are wanting to add additional circuit breakers to your breaker box, it is best to have a professional electrician from install them, as they have the skills and experience on how to do so.
Licenses:
ML#15216
Home Improvement #199117
Plumbing #4413-C
Electric #8123-A1
Sheet Metal #8669
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