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Discuss EICR quotes : I'm curious about what people are charging ! in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
It'd have to be a pretty thorough EICR to involve lifting floorboards....as a result of of an inspection, now that's a different matter.As above EICR is such a loose term
You can do a visual inspection of accessories and a bit of testing at the board and be done in about 2 hours
If you do a full EICR by dropping down all accessories , lifting some floor boards to check wiring condition , full test on a all circuits etc etc then it will take all day and possibly a second day
Yes, lifting boards is quite a step and probably only justified if you see poor cable condition at accessories and need more confirmation, or more likely if IR or ring-continuity tests point to some problem.It'd have to be a pretty thorough EICR to involve lifting floorboards....as a result of of an inspection, now that's a different matter.
Unless there are problems at certain removed sockets or switches, I wouldn't deem it necessary to remove all to perform a full EICR.
Very much this point!Both are EICRs , but both are very different...
Or like my landlady's idea of getting an EICR done on the house I live in:The point I am trying to raise is the term EIRC is very broad and loose ...
If someone rings me asking how much to do an EICR on a 3 bed house , I will always allow a near full day (4 hours min + travel time) and quote somewhere in the region of £300-400 , and for that they will get a thorough inspection, at least 80% of accessories dropped off and full set of tests...
The next bloke will also offer an EICR for £150 but for that you get a 1hr wizz round , only 1 or 2 accessories dropped and a couple loop tests at convienient sockets...
Both are EICRs , but both are very different...
Unusual, but if previously arranged with the client with a price adjustment, fair enough. But, in general, an inspection is such. They are investigations into problems found, I feel, additional to the EICR.Yes, lifting boards is quite a step and probably only justified if you see poor cable condition at accessories and need more confirmation, or more likely if IR or ring-continuity tests point to some problem.
Nice one. 'Brown' is definitely a better description than 'bronze' in many cases, yep!Very much this point!
We really need folk to think of an EICR not as a commodity to be sourced as cheaply as possible but more like, say, a medal.
Gold, silver or brown.
Reply to EICR quotes : I'm curious about what people are charging ! in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net