Consumer unit accessories are the parts you reach for when a board needs finishing, tidying or replacing after a change on site. The choice usually comes down to fit and function. Use blanks for unused ways, covers and trims for a clean enclosure finish, labels when the circuit schedule has changed, and locks or fixings where access needs controlling. If you’re replacing damaged parts, match the make and board layout first. That’s where most call-backs start.
Eaton 6A Offset Bolted Tag (Slotted) Fuse - 12mm x 47mm, 240V, 33kA
6A offset bolted tag fuse, 12mm x 47mm, 240V, 33kA breaking capacity
Eaton Back Stud Connected Fuse Holder, Safeclip Range - 63A, 550V, Black
63A 550V back stud connected fuse holder, Safeclip range, black
Hager Door Locking Kit
Hager door locking kit for Invicta 3 Type B distribution boards
Eaton Safeclip Front Connected Fuse Holder - 32A, 550V White
Eaton Safeclip 32A 550V white front connected fuse holder
Eaton Domestic Consumer Fuse - 11mm x 26mm 15A 240V 16.5kA
15A domestic consumer fuse, compact 11mm x 26mm, 240V, 16.5kA
Niglon Altrion Consumer Unit Door Magnet
Niglon Altrion door magnet: holds lids open securely on metal consumer units
Navitas Din Rail Blank
Navitas Din Rail Blank
Hager MCB Blanking Module
Hager MCB blanking module for consumer units
ALI Industries Top Hat Slotted DIN Rail - 2m
2 metre top hat slotted DIN rail, 35 mm width, 7.5 mm depth
Hager 125A 16 Way 1 Row DIN Extension Box
125A 16-way 1-row DIN extension box with IP3X protection.
Start with the board space and what the job needs the accessory to do. That usually rules out half the options straight away. On a tight layout, you need consumer unit accessories that keep the enclosure neat without stealing room or fouling the cover. If you’re making good a change, consumer unit blanks and covers are the usual call. If the issue is identification or access, labels and locks matter more than finish. Check the make and the board layout before anything else. The wrong part is the one that gets returned.
The first split is usually between finishing parts and replacement parts.
Blanks are the quick answer for unused ways. Covers and trims suit jobs where the enclosure needs tidying and a clean finish.
Labels come in when the schedule changes. Locks and fixings matter where access needs controlling.
For replacement work, consumer unit spares or consumer unit parts are the better fit. You’re replacing what’s already there, not forcing a generic piece to do the job.
If you need the parent range first, keep Power Distribution & Circuit Protection in view, then narrow down from the board make and layout.
What usually decides it is the board make, the spare ways, and how much of the enclosure you’re changing. If you’re just tidying a live board, consumer unit accessories like blanks, covers and labels are the usual pick because you can finish the job without changing the whole assembly.
If the enclosure is being altered, check the fit first. A part that’s nearly right is the one that sends you back. For anything outside a standard single-phase board, look at 3 Phase Distribution instead. If the job is a small supply point rather than a board repair, Caravan Hook Up Points is the more relevant route.
Once the board is sorted, the next call is usually the finish around it - covers, trims, labels and any lockable parts that stop the job looking half done. Consumer unit accessories earn their keep here, because a missing cover or poor labels are what get noticed later.
If the enclosure is being changed, check the surrounding panel work as well so you’re not forcing a part to make up for a bad fit. On a lot of jobs, the difference between a tidy handover and a comeback is a small bit of consumer unit spares that matches the board properly.













