
Electric shower installation in Lees, from straight swaps to new showers on their own dedicated circuit. We check your cable and consumer unit first, so the shower is wired safely for its power rating.

Swapping an old shower for a new one of the same power can often use the existing circuit, if it's in good condition and correctly protected. A shower in a new position, or a first electric shower, needs a new circuit from the consumer unit, which is notifiable work.
Electric showers range from around 7.5kW to over 10kW, and the higher the rating, the thicker the cable needs to be. Fitting a more powerful shower on an old cable is a common cause of overheating. We check the cable size and route before you buy.
Bathrooms are treated as a special location in the wiring regulations, because water and electricity are close together. The shower needs RCD protection and a pull-cord or wall switch outside the wet area, so you can isolate it safely. We fit both as standard.
Before quoting, we look at where the shower will go, the existing cable if there is one, and your consumer unit. If you haven't chosen a shower yet, we can tell you the maximum power your current circuit will safely take, or what a new circuit would involve.
On the day, we isolate the supply, run any new cable, fit the isolating switch and wire the shower to the manufacturer's instructions. We test the circuit and the RCD before switching on. New circuits are registered with building control, and you get a certificate either way.
Tell us what's wrong or what you need doing. For urgent faults we offer a same day response.
There's no call-out charge. We look at the job and give you a free quote before any work begins.
We finish the work, test it and leave you with the right certificate for the job.
Possibly, but it depends on your existing cable and protection. A higher-powered shower draws more current, and the old cable may not be thick enough to carry it safely. We check the circuit and tell you the maximum rating it can take, or what an upgrade involves.
A new shower on a new circuit is notifiable under Part P, and we register it with building control for you. A straight replacement on the existing circuit usually isn't notifiable, but it still needs testing, and you get a certificate for the work.
Common causes are water getting into the shower unit, a failed heating element, or a cable or connection that's overheating. It can also mean the circuit is undersized for the shower. Stop using it and have the shower and circuit tested before it's switched back on.
A like-for-like swap is often done in a few hours. A new shower on a new circuit takes longer, because the cable has to be run from the consumer unit to the bathroom, sometimes under floors. We give you a timescale once we've seen the route.
We fit and replace electric showers in Lees and the towns around it. Select your area.
Let us know the shower you're thinking of and where it's going, and we'll check your circuit and quote.