N
nealhibbert
Hello, new to the forum so be gentle
These have probably been answered before but I thought I would get a fresh 'outlook'.
I completed my City and Guilds A and B certificates in electrical installation back in 1978 and 1980. I was in the trade for about 7 years before I opted for a carrer change. Now after nealry 30 years being out of the 'game' I am due to retire in June next year from my current job.
I understand that I need to complete the 17th edition of IEE, this is in hand and will be done early next year. I am also considering completing the testing certificate afterwards.
Now are my original certificates still valid (I have been told various answers) even City and Guilds themselves could no answer this, well not without paying them a fee of ÂŁ34 a certificate.
What are todays equivilant to the A and B certificate (B used to mean that you were classed as an approved electrician).
I still have no idea what I am going to do when I retire, but am in the fortunate position of not having to earn a fortune to suppliment my pension :hurray: I have been told that 'testers of installations are in rather short supply, no idea if that is true or not?
I completed my apprentiship with a firm called Rashliegh Phipps (no longer?) who were based in Acton, West London. Mainly worked up in the city of London on new builds or refurbishments, last job was the Nat West Tower. Ahhhhh those were the days of wind up meggars and a lightbulb or buzzer as testing equipment
All answers gratefully appreciated and thanks in advance!
These have probably been answered before but I thought I would get a fresh 'outlook'.
I completed my City and Guilds A and B certificates in electrical installation back in 1978 and 1980. I was in the trade for about 7 years before I opted for a carrer change. Now after nealry 30 years being out of the 'game' I am due to retire in June next year from my current job.
I understand that I need to complete the 17th edition of IEE, this is in hand and will be done early next year. I am also considering completing the testing certificate afterwards.
Now are my original certificates still valid (I have been told various answers) even City and Guilds themselves could no answer this, well not without paying them a fee of ÂŁ34 a certificate.
What are todays equivilant to the A and B certificate (B used to mean that you were classed as an approved electrician).
I still have no idea what I am going to do when I retire, but am in the fortunate position of not having to earn a fortune to suppliment my pension :hurray: I have been told that 'testers of installations are in rather short supply, no idea if that is true or not?
I completed my apprentiship with a firm called Rashliegh Phipps (no longer?) who were based in Acton, West London. Mainly worked up in the city of London on new builds or refurbishments, last job was the Nat West Tower. Ahhhhh those were the days of wind up meggars and a lightbulb or buzzer as testing equipment
All answers gratefully appreciated and thanks in advance!