New Wiring | Neilann Electrical

New Electrical Wiring

We are New Build Wiring Specialists

Do you need an experienced electrician who can knuckle down and get your New Build wired without hassle?

Do you want an electrician who has wired 100's and 100's of houses and knows exactly what they're doing?

Do you want to avoid annoying call backs to fix issues?

Do you worry that your electrician wont be on time to meet your deadlines?

Managing a new construction or project can be challenging, particularly when you lack trustworthy individuals by your side.

At Neilann, we understand the significance of maintaining a solid reputation and ensuring customer satisfaction.

We don't merely speak about our commitment; we recognize the importance of caring for our clients, which is why we offer a guarantee for every client when we undertake new wiring projects.

Planning a New Build? We're your new go-to Electricians

Planning your New Home Wiring?

Get your New Electrics up to speed

Making smart choices at the pre-wire stage of a new home or business

Important aspects to consider:

Electrical plan:

Create a detailed layout of where you want power points, switches, lighting fixtures, and any special appliances like heat pumps or security systems, considering different zones and their power requirements.

Circuit distribution:

Designate separate circuits for high-power appliances (e.g., kitchen appliances) and lower-power needs (e.g., lighting) to avoid overloading circuits.

Cable quality:

Use high-quality cables that meet New Zealand standards for durability and safety.

Conduit usage:

Utilize proper conduit systems for cable protection and neat installation.

Energy efficiency:

Explore options like LED lighting and energy-efficient appliances to minimize energy consumption.

Smart home preparation:

If planning for smart home technology, consider additional wiring for network cables and power sources for smart devices.

Specific room needs:

Kitchen: Multiple power points for appliances, dedicated circuits for ovens and cooktops, under-cabinet lighting.

Bathroom: GFCI protected outlets, dedicated circuits for heated towel rails, exhaust fans.

Outdoor areas: Weatherproof outlets, lighting for pathways and entertainment areas

Safety features:

RCD (Residual Current Device): Install RCDs on circuits to protect against electrical faults. Smoke detectors: Proper placement and wiring for smoke detectors Key points to remember: