Original Aurora’s older homes built during the 1960s and 70s construction boom were typically equipped with 60 or 100 amp panels, a capacity that struggles to keep up with central air, electric ranges, and a modern household’s electronics. Replacement addresses both the capacity issue and any underlying safety concerns with the old equipment at once.

Our electricians handle the full replacement process, coordinating any required circuit breaker transfer and checking your electrical wiring for issues that should be addressed at the same time rather than separately.

• Panel rated below modern needs: 60 or 100 amp panels common in Aurora’s older construction
• Multiple failing breakers: rather than isolated single-breaker issues
• Fuse-based panels: found in some of Aurora’s oldest properties
• Recurring repair needs: a panel that keeps needing attention year after year
• No room for new circuits: preventing additions like EV-ready wiring or a generator transfer switch

Here’s what typically points to replacement rather than ongoing repair.

Is My Panel Actually Too Small, or Just Old?

Age and capacity are related but not identical. A panel can be decades old but still rated adequately if it was upgraded at some point, while a newer-looking panel installed at only 100 amps can still be undersized for a home with central air and modern appliances. We measure your actual electrical load rather than assuming based on age alone.

Repair the Panel One More Time or Replace It Now?

If you’ve had repeated repairs on the same panel, or it’s fundamentally undersized for your home’s electrical demand, which is common across Aurora’s older neighborhoods, replacement tends to save money over time compared to continuing to patch an aging system.

Does a New Panel Come With Any Kind of Warranty?

Panel manufacturers typically offer their own product warranty, and we stand behind our installation work as well, so you’re covered on both the equipment and the labor.