Distribution-board identification

Distribution Board Circuit Label Planner

Generate the circuit-number sequence, label count and a compact schedule for a distribution board without manually numbering every circuit.

Board labeling inputs

Limits the visible generated schedule, not the calculation.
Circuit numbering here is a planning sequence only. Match the final labels to the approved panel schedule, circuit directory and equipment identification system.
Enter circuit count and starting number.

Circuit label schedule

Circuit range
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—Circuits
—Base labels
—Directory labels
—Planning labels
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How the circuit label plan works

The planner creates a consecutive circuit sequence from the starting number. Labels required for those circuits are calculated independently from directory and spare labels.

Last circuit = start + circuit count − 1
Base circuit labels = circuit count × labels per circuit
Base total labels = circuit labels + directory labels
Planning labels = ceiling(base total × (1 + spare ÷ 100))

Worked example

Starting at circuit 1 with 24 circuits and one label per circuit gives circuit numbers 1–24. With two directory labels, the base quantity is 26. A 10% spare allowance produces 29 planning labels.

Why the sequence is shown

Label counts alone do not help much when the main risk is a numbering mistake. Showing the sequence lets the installer or project manager compare the generated numbers with the approved board schedule.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can circuit numbering start at 101?

Yes. Enter the actual starting number used by the board schedule.

Can there be more labels than circuits?

Yes. Directory and spare labels can exceed circuit labels for a particular procurement package.