Reminer please as I've not been paying much attention to Part P changes - assuming that an existing install meets 2018 EICR 'requirements' - would a replacement swap of a faulty shower unit be notifiable works?
Discuss Replace shower - part p or not? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
It still needs to comply with Part P though.nope, replacement does not need notification.
I would say no even if you add additional rcd protection or changed the protective device. If you rewire the circuit or significantly alter it then yes.Presumably though if the circuit wasn't up to scratch - rcd/ratings/whatever then it would be notifiable after correction?
No. A new circuit, a new consumer unit, alterations or additions to any bathroom circuit. These are the only notifiable works in England.Work inside the CU requires notification I believe.
It still needs to comply with Part P though.
has long has it got a rcd on the line .Reminer please as I've not been paying much attention to Part P changes - assuming that an existing install meets 2018 EICR 'requirements' - would a replacement swap of a faulty shower unit be notifiable works
But he's asking if it needs notifying.
Replace shower - part p or not?
Yes, I do, but the conflation of Parts P and 3(12) of the Building Regulations ought to be resisted because it can lead to, as you say, a lack of appreciation that all electrical work in a dwelling has to be compliant with Part P.Pedant! ?
I know the point you're making is that ALL electrical work in a dwelling has to be compliant with Part P of the building regulations, a point sometimes not fully appreciated.
But come on... you know full well the intended question was "is this classed as notifiable works, under Part P of the building regulations?".
Depends what error % you think is OK.I can't be arsed with this. Do we all have to check our posts now and make sure they are 100% accurate?
Depends what error % you think is OK.
It was quite clear what the OP asked let's not turn this into a ramble over what is Part P.Yes, I do, but the conflation of Parts P and 3(12) of the Building Regulations ought to be resisted because it can lead to, as you say, a lack of appreciation that all electrical work in a dwelling has to be compliant with Part P.
Why somebody twisting your ear,I can't be arsed with this. Do we all have to check our posts now and make sure they are 100% accurate?
What drammer queen's.was quite clear what the OP asked let's not turn this into a ramble over what is Part P
Absolutely, and I'm now bored of my own post........It was quite clear what the OP asked let's not turn this into a ramble over what is Part P.
You're not altering a circuit, you're replacing a piece of equipment.View attachment 85119
Part P says any alteration to a circuit in a special location, surly replacing the shower is an alteration, so would be notifiable?
Interesting,You're not altering a circuit, you're replacing a piece of equipment.
Keep reading the same page...
Non-notifiable work
2.7 Regulation 12(6A) sets out electrical installation work that is notifiable. All other electrical installation work is not notifiable – namely additions and alterations to existing installations outside special locations, and replacements, repairs and maintenance anywhere.
Reply to Replace shower - part p or not? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
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