In the renovation of rural lighting electrical ready boards, many people have the misconception that "replacing them is safe", which is too simplistic and one-sided.

Replacing a new electrical ready board, if only the outer shell is replaced, the internal circuits, components, etc. will still be aged and of poor quality, and the safety risks will not be reduced at all. Some old circuit insulation layers are damaged, which may cause short circuits when in contact with new boxes; Poor quality components cannot withstand normal current and are prone to overheating and catching fire, all of which are like hidden "time bombs".

The installation process is also crucial. Even if a brand new electrical ready board is used, if the installation is not standardized, there are still many dangers. For example, if the wiring is not secure, it can lead to increased contact resistance, high temperatures during operation, which may burn out the circuit and even cause a fire; Improper grounding treatment can lead to equipment leakage and ineffective current transmission to the ground, posing a threat to personal safety.

In addition, not considering the actual electricity load during the renovation is also a common problem. With the improvement of rural living standards and the increase of electrical equipment, the electricity load has significantly increased. If the capacity of the new electrical ready board is not reasonably planned according to the actual situation, during overload operation, the temperature inside the box will rise sharply, which will accelerate component aging and increase the probability of faults occurring.

The renovation of rural lighting electrical ready boards is a systematic project that cannot only focus on "replacement". Thoroughly inspect the condition of the circuit and components, and replace them thoroughly; Strictly follow the installation specifications to ensure secure wiring and good grounding; We also need to combine the development trend of rural electricity consumption and plan the capacity of electrical ready boards reasonably. Only in this way can the safety of rural lighting distribution be truly improved, allowing rural residents to use "reliable electricity".