Hi all, question about notfiable work as I'm qualified but not registered yet?

bigspark17

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #2

What do you mean youve got part p??

 

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Taylortwocities

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #3

bigspark17 said:

What do you mean youve got part p??

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Good question. I've always wondered how you get a qualification in a Building Regulation.!

Clinton, you can go write out certs, once you have done the necessary testing.

For notification, you either contact the LABC and raise a Building Notice for each job (expensive), or join one of the schemes that let you notify for a couple of quid a time.,

More info here

 

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Dan

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #4

Everybody keeps banging on about these: Part P CPS - https://www.stroma.com/certification/installer-certification-schemes/part-p-cps-scheme

 

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Spoon

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #5

bigspark17 said:

What do you mean youve got part p??

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maybe the OPs of that age where bladder control may be an issue... you know, when you cough and a squire shoots out..... oh, just me again eh.....

 

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Taylortwocities

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #6

Dan said:

Everybody keeps banging on about these: Part P CPS - https://www.stroma.com/certification/installer-certification-schemes/part-p-cps-scheme

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Other CPS schemes are available …

 

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telectrix

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #7

a squire? one belonging to the knights that say Ni ?

 

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buzzlightyear

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #8

how come a gas man does his reg every 5 years, and sparks every year with a money grapping schemes
providers I forgot is it help them to pay for a new call centre (niceic), is it plc company yet

 

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D

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #9

A lot of work doesn't need notification.
Only new CUs, work within the zones of a bath/shower room or a new circuit require notification.
Just issue EICs and MEIWCs as normal.

 

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Clinton Weedon

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #10

bigspark17 said:

What do you mean youve got part p??

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Haha - yes sorry not "qualified in Part P" but still wrote a test on it

Thanks for the replies, I think ill do third party through NICEIC for now but I think ill go for DI...

 

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D

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #11

I hear the phrase, 'I've done my part P' on a fairly regular basis. It's astonishing how many people still think it's a qualification.

 

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sparksburnout

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #12

"Haha - yes sorry not "qualified in Part P" but still wrote a test on it" Could you explain what this statement means, exactly?

 

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D

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #13

I believe the Part P qualification is the C&G 2393-10.
A bit like having the 17th or C&G 2382-15.

 

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sparksburnout

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #14

Taylortwocities said:

Good question. I've always wondered how you get a qualification in a Building Regulation.!

Clinton, you can go write out certs, once you have done the necessary testing.

For notification, you either contact the LABC and raise a Building Notice for each job (expensive), or join one of the schemes that let you notify for a couple of quid a time.,

More info here

Click to expand...

It's simple, look....
"If you are an experienced electrician looking to upgrade your knowledge and qualifications to encompass the Part P building regulations, this course was made for you. The City & Guilds 2393 Part P will help prove your competence and knowledge of the Part P building regulations which will help when you need to register with a governing body and work as a domestic Part P installer.

This Level 3 Certificate in the Building Regulations for Electrical Installations in Dwellings 2393-10 is for qualified and experienced electricians. "

What a load of rollocks. so your an experienced electrician, and you need to shell out £180 for a one day course to become a part "P" expert.

 

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rolyberkin

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• Oct 11, 2016

• #15

Clinton Weedon said:

Hi guys, so any (quick) advise on this will be appreciated, I've got my part P, 17th and 94/95 qualifications however I'm not registered yet. So how do I go about issuing Certs and who should I contact to notify my work? I'm in London..

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Have you got a suitable Level 3 qualification as per the Part P legislation at Electrotechnical Assessment Specification - EAS - IET Electrical - http://electrical.------.org/building-regulations/eas/index.cfm ? If not you will struggle to register with a scheme, if you haven't some schemes allow exemptions for proven experience.

Without sounding blunt you can write a certificate, you cannot notify work unless you either pre-notify the local building control (LABC) prior to work starting, work under a building control notice (for an extension) or pay a fee to the LABC.

 

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