We're open to all. We have country specific sections for most areas so you ought to have a few members in your country or not far from.Hey, is this for UK people only? I just signed up and got the automated message already.
I'm not sharing my address with anyone though. Unironically not even my boss knows my phone number, mainly because I don't want him or anyone from the company bothering me with silly messages or random calls outside my work hours.
Been browsing the forum a bit and there's quite a lot of decent content I could use to learn a thing or two.
I’m based in Bristol as well lol, your best chance is enroll in college, to do your level 2, just incase you don’t land an apprenticeship that way you can learn the basics and have more experience.Hi all, I'm 21, based in Bristol and recently dropped accounting to become an electrician. If anyone wants to take on an apprentice or wouldn't mind me coming to a job for a few days to watch and learn then please let me know. I don't drive yet but getting lessons soon and have some tools.
Level 2, level 1 is for those who didn’t get a gsce grade 4(C) in maths or English, and it’s usually for people aged 16-19, level 2 is where you want to start. Goodluck!Hi all, I'm 77 and totally confused, level 1 or level 2 in what?
I’m 18 years old myself so I’m not sure what they used to call the courses hahaha. By saying C&G you mean city and guilds? The Level 2 qualification is city and guilds, by doing level 2 it allows you to progress onto level 3 this qualification allows you to be fully qualified, I was told this by my teacher in college. But to answer your question level 2 is part of city and guilds.Everything has changed, just seems that collages are offering course's for anyone in anything, and calling it what they like, is it better, I don't know, but thanks for wishing me luck in my dotage. 😎
Do any of these course's give you a way in to do a C&G course?
What Qualification or worthwhile certificate do you end up with if anything?
The Statutory requirements are there and set out under the Electricity At Work Regulations 1989 (EAWR 1989) under Regulation 16. Regulation 16 sets out the need for competency.there are no Statutory Regulations or Qualifications for electrical works installation or practice for electricians
I don’t just sit in class I do practical and theory, so I do a bit of both I still lack knowledge, that’s why I’m planning on securing an apprenticeship for later on in the year.Hmm don't be fooled into thinking you will be fully qualified, there is no such thing as a fully qualified electrician, just those with more experience than others, there are no Statutory Regulations or Qualifications for electrical works installation or practice for electricians, although the Regulations made up by the IET have become what most are judged against.
My advice would be to get this book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Practical-Inspection-Certification-Electrical-Installations/dp/1138613320 it gives model questions and answers based on the C&G course and has more information than you will get from sitting in a room being talked at.
Morning Mike, I have not read all of the posts in this thread. Replying to last, so should I have repeated an earlier statement it was in not to undermine any prior comments.Thanks for confirming my earlier post.
If you have a spare day or so, go to a local building site and see if the electrical contractor needs a helper for a day or so, but do it through the Site Agent/Project Manager in the first instance.I don’t just sit in class I do practical and theory, so I do a bit of both I still lack knowledge, that’s why I’m planning on securing an apprenticeship for later on in the year.