Hi guys whats your take of how many EICRs can be done properly in a day average of 5 to 8 circuits ranging from 1 bed flats to 3 bed houses?? This would also include travel and also doing any repairs whilst there?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Discuss How many eicr in a day in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Ah so I begin to get an insight into your approach to this exchange and your concentration on the legal aspect of things. I'm guessing that your legal training gives you an insight into that aspect of things and as such I would expect to be interested in that topic. Given your level of academic achievements i get the impression that you are far more than a sparkie..more an engineer. As such I feel that I have misjudged you and that the higher rate of remuneration is probably justified .once again i apologise and wish you every success.@Brian Taylor ignorance of the law is no excuse. You must work and act within the Law. Knowing that BC must be informed prior to notifiable work does not make you a lawyer! Most people know this anyway. If you cannot understand the law then you cannot understand the regs. In which case you should not be in the field of work one should be filling shelves and keep it simple. I or we are not "simple sparkles" (read electricians) as you put it. I have had to sit maybe 20 different exams over time, practical and written. Although it is basic science and we are not rocket scientists it does require some application to master the basic science along with intelligence. Now you can self talk yourself down and no doubt others here will help you but it ends at including me and others in your endlessly shrinking view of yourself. I am not knackered as you put it. I am full of energy and love of life. As it happens I did do a law degree some 30 years ago now. I have been a chair of a charitable trust. So I have dealt with some quite technical stuff. Me? I am built for it. I have never seen my self as simple, like Dorian Gray in the league of Gentlemen, I see myself as complicated. Mediocrity and self flagellation is a hateful thing to me. As you say this forum is for the exchange of ideas. What are you doing here then? Ideas are complex stick to your screwdrivers oh humble sparkles leave this to the big boys. Or...take on board some of the ideas here and humble yourself in a real way and accept that this is a two way street and open up to some of the ideas here. Like; there is a bit more to being a sparky than smacking something with a hammer.
Thank you for your advice sir.I am not an engineer (I wish!) and I know there are far better sparks than me on here, just for the record @Brian Taylor. Apologies are not necessary as you have done nothing to offend. All I am really saying is the point about BC notification. I can't put it any more simpler than that please don't over read this. You cannot do work in domestic without notification. If you do you will be breaking the law unless it is always non notifiable work. I think most sparks on here know this. Just a word to the (hopefully!) wise really. You did ask!
as a matter of interest what is the difference between noticeable and non noticeable work.....what constitutes a noticeable job?You are most welcome my friend
as a matter of interest what is the difference between noticeable and non noticeable work.....what constitutes a noticeable job?
Also brian if you need further clarification a special location in domestic includesA new circuit, a consumer unit change or work in a special location.
If you don't know what needs notifying, how can you tell the appropriate customers to notify building control?
As most of my work is replacing damaged sockets and switches etc..some of which will be outside is this noticeable?Also brian if you need further clarification a special location in domestic includes
Outside electrics
A room containing bath or shower
NoAs most of my work is replacing damaged sockets and switches etc..some of which will be outside is this noticeable?
As most of my work is replacing damaged sockets and switches etc..some of which will be outside is this noticeable?
So as my work is non noticeable does this mean that I do not have to belong to a scheme?It sounds like most of your work is not notifiable. But you say 'most', so I'm assuming some of the work you do involves notifiable jobs.
So as my work is non noticeable does this mean that I do not have to belong to a scheme?
Yes I've put a few sockets in kitchens and a few new fuse boardsYou said 'most' of your work. You have obviously done notifiable work because of your earlier comments about the customer dealing with it.
Reply to How many eicr in a day in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net