Electrical Installation Certificate

CERTIFICATION

Corresponding certificates will be issued after completion of work.

Certificates are produced electronically for the convenience of the end user.

CERTIFICATION TO INCLUDE

• Internal installation reports

• Home buyer reports

• Landlord Certificates

• Status reports

• Periodic checks

• Minor work

• PAT Testing

Various types of electrical safety certificates / reports

There are four types of certificates or electrical safety reports:

1 - Electrical Installation Certificate

This is an electrician’s certificate stating that the electrical installation certificate is safe to use at the date and time indicated on the certificate. This is necessary for all basic installations, including consumer units, new circuits and additional lights / sockets in special places such as a kitchen or bathroom.

2 - Certificate for the installation of small electrical work

This is similar to the EIC, but is used when the electrical installation is negligible, for example, additional sockets or lighting fixtures are not in a special place.

3 - Report on the status of electrical equipment (popular with lessors)

These reports have superseded the previous “periodic electrical report”, but essentially the same thing.

The law states that the landlord must complete one of them before the new tenant moves in. Ideally, homeowners purchasing a new home should ideally complete it, especially if the property is old and the wiring has not been updated.

You will not receive the certificate as such, but you will receive a status report.

4 - Part P Notifications

Many electrical projects require building management notice.

This can be achieved in one of two ways:

1 - Using a qualified electrician who is a member of the Part P self-certification scheme, these electricians can "independently certify" their work.

2 - When hiring a qualified electrician who is not part of the circuit and notifying Building Control on their own, a fee is usually charged for this, since non-participants cannot pass certification on their own.

Plymouth sparky is your chief electrical inspector for all your electrical needs.

Plymouth Electrical Installation Status Report (EICR) Periodic Testing

Plymouth Electrical Status Report (EICR) Periodic testing, periodic testing of fixed wires, periodic testing or PIR are now replaced by Electrical Installation Reporting (EICR)

Checking electrical installations - this is checking and checking electrical installations in accordance with the current version of BS 7671 (electrical installation rules). Recently, it has become known as a report on the status of an electrical installation or an EICR certificate. We have received permission from Stroma to conduct electrical status reports. Please see below price guide.

How much is the report on the installation conditions of electrical equipment?

The prices below fully include all tests.

EICR Certificate Cost

Landlord Electrical Certificate (Studio) £ 89

Landlord Electrical Certificate (1 bed) £ 99

Landlord Electrical Certificate (2 beds) £ 119

Landlord Electrical Certificate (3 beds) £ 129

Landlord Electrical Certificate (4 beds) £ 139

Landlord Electrical Certificate (5 places) £ 159

What part of the installation are you checking?

It depends on what kind of copy of the last report on the state of electricity you have, but if you do not, we conduct a full test and check 100% of all available sockets, switches and accessories, in addition to the main part of the test in the consumer unit. The only items that are not subject to verification are agreed restrictions when something is not available. Keep in mind that some companies offer EICR only a spot check of your installation, sometimes it only checks for 25%, which is not very good. You would not like it if you took your car for maintenance, and they checked only two of the four wheels and missed other items! During the execution of the report, the power should be turned off for a while.

• • 10 years for a house occupied by the owner.

• 5 years for commercial premises

• 5 years for a rented house or every time a property prepares to be rented out.

• 3 years on a caravan

• 1 year for the pool.

The periodic test must also be completed.

• Each time a property prepares for rental

• Before selling real estate or buying previously occupied real estate.

As a certified Stroma tester and installer, we will inspect and test all the details of your fixed-wire electrical distribution system to ensure its safety: from the main power input point to outlets, lighting fixtures and other wiring accessories, including everything in between. Our engineers have the experience necessary to identify defects in the wiring system that could be dangerous, especially those that could result in a fire or injury. We fully understand the importance of periodically testing wired wires for the safety of your employees, customers and the general public in all cases when we inspect premises.

EICR classification codes

Each observation found in the EICR will indicate a level of concern for the safety of the installation and will be assigned a classification code from the list below.

Code C1: danger present. Danger of injury. Immediate corrective action required.

Code C2: potentially dangerous. Urgent corrective action required.

Code C3: Improvement recommended.

Fixed wire periodic checks, periodic checks, or PIRs are now replaced by Electrical Installation Report (EICR).

Checking electrical installations - this is checking and checking electrical installations in accordance with the current version of BS 7671 (electrical installation rules). More recently, it became known that the periodic test report on the status of electrical installations in Plymouth (EICR).See More..