Bite the bullet and get an EICR doneThe certificate is not required, but as its a rented property I like to know there isn't something lurking in there.
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Discuss Electrical safety certificate and downlights in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Bite the bullet and get an EICR doneThe certificate is not required, but as its a rented property I like to know there isn't something lurking in there.
I completely agree and the electrician has been in to do it. My point is should I need to replace all these lights to get a pass when I have never had a problem before.Bite the bullet and get an EICR done
What did the Electrician say on the EICR, did the EICR prove to be a Satisfactory Report? If the Electrician has noted any dicrepencies then as you are the LandLord it's down to you to get them put rightI completely agree and the electrician has been in to do it. My point is should I need to replace all these lights to get a pass when I have never had a problem before.
What did the Electrician say on the EICR, did the EICR prove to be a Satisfactory Report?
The electrician said he needs to replace all of them before he can issue the certificate so I have no code at this point.
I didn't actually ask for anything. The agent prompted me that it had been 3 years since the last "which ever it is" and suggested organising it again so I am only guessing if its a report or a certificate. I didn't know there were two possibilities.Looks like the electrician or agency the OP has gone through are trying a fast one.
OP: Please clarify. First it wasn't a report and now it is... What did you actually ask the agency for? an EICR?
Get the EICR completed and take it from there Mate, read the Best practice guide I posted to you, you should also talk to your insurance company, to sassertainwhat, legally is required of you, as a LandLord, it does nobody any good walking about with their eyes shut, thingking they have done what is required of them. If you think you have already had an EICR done, let the Forum see a copy, shouldn't be to difficult to scan and post, doing this will enable the Forum to offer any advice that is relevant.I didn't actually ask for anything. The agent prompted me that it had been 3 years since the last "which ever it is" and suggested organising it again so I am only guessing if its a report or a certificate. I didn't know there were two possibilities.
yeah. ÂŁ50 /fitting is steep unless he fits decent integrated downlights. the ones i mentioned are these:
JCC V50 Selectable Warm White / Cool White Dimmable LED Downlight JC1001/NB | RS Electrical Supplies - https://www.rselectricalsupplies.co.uk/jcc-v50-selectable-warm-white-cool-white-dimmable-led-downlight-jc1001nb_12016
nope. i just like them.Have you got shares in JCC, seem to be mentioning them a lot
Yes everyone has been very helpful - thank you.Me thinks the OP has got the picture now;
EICR has been defined a few times, Best Practise Guide 4 posted twice, me Guide 5, discussion on fire safety, down light recommendation & pricing. Who says we don't dish out advice for free
Maybe Tel fits them a lot and finds them a good product to install and reliable at a good price, nothing wrong with a good recommendation in this trade.Have you got shares in JCC, seem to be mentioning them a lot
who employed the electrician and were they recommended/preferred contractor by the agent.Yes everyone has been very helpful - thank you.
I will wait and see what the electrician says about the reason for replacing them and take from there. I do want to do the right thing, but not waste a lot of money doing so.
Cheers
Reply to Electrical safety certificate and downlights in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net