I no longer do work for builders as they often wanted to pay below the going rate and were unreliable as the 1st and 2nd fixes weren't often ready when they said they would be, so other work turned down and then I'm cancelled by the builders at the last minute, so not worth the hassle.
In all honesty that hadn't even occured to me (I think the lights have a 2 year warranty anyway).
My point was more that I didn't want to tell the management company that it's a year since my last 3 hour emergency light test and would they like to pay me to do another one (which they wouldn't...
I replaced the emergency lights in a small block of flats about 6 months ago, but the last time I did a 3 hour emergency light test was a year ago. Common sense says that I don't need to test the new emergency lights until they are a year old, but any clarification appreciated?
Thanks all and some good points made. So my question has been answered in that whilst an eicr is considered best practice and recommended prior to a CU replacement, it is not an actual requirement.
I agree that it's best to do an EICR before a CU replacement, but is there an actual regs that dictates that an EICR 'must' be conducted prior to a CU change?
I know a few people that have left the met due to poor pay, crippling shift work and being over worked due to lack of staff. You used to be able to work 30 years for your pension and that has been increased to 40 years.
Working 6 days a week and 14/15 hour days to make a good wage isn't...
No problem at all, and at only £8 a week (just 0.21p per hour) I think we should be assessed monthly just to be on the safe side as it's so easy to forget how to use a voltage indicator with a 12 month break.
I haven't personally heard of anyone not having a yearly assessment?
We will still have to pay to be in a scam if we didn't have an annual assessment, but not as much.
It's not just a day off work, but the hassle that goes with it, and also finding a domestic customer who is going to be in on...
I did work for a surgeon who was a really nice guy, and he was surprised that we had to have a full assessment ever 12 months regardless of whether or not we've had complaints, made mistakes etc. He opens people up and isn't assessed so frequently as we are.
I would be interested to know how...
I just called cef and they said it was £74 for my mfm to be calibrated. I said that I heard that it was £35 and he said that's only on calibration days (he didn't know when the next one was).
Thought it was to good to be true that cef were cheap for something!
Thanks for the info and I will try them as my mfm needs calibration.
I rarely use CEF because they are usually far more expensive than everywhere else.
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