• IMPORTANT: Please note that nobody on this forum should be seeking from or providing advice to those who are not competent and / or trained and qualified in their field (local laws permitting). There is a discussion thread on this global industry-wide matter HERE. This also has more information about the warning with regards to sharing electrical advice in some countries. By using this forum you do so in agreement to this.

Discuss Does this work need a certificate? in the Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

Welcome to ElectriciansForums.net - The American Electrical Advice Forum
Head straight to the main forums to chat by click here:   American Electrical Advice Forum

Reaction score
3
Hi all,

I replace about 30 lights from 2D to led, I'm under this impression I don't need to issue a certificate for this as it's only maintenance, am I wrong because the company are now chasing for a certificate

Many thanks
 
Take a look at chapter 63. You can use a minor works for change of current using equipment. That’s assuming you’ve changed the light fittings.
 
You are not wrong as it is like for like. However it is sage to at least offer a minor works and test Zs etc. I replaced 600 x 600 fluors for LED and found 89v on the earth just doing routine testing. Always wise to check imo.
 
Hi all,

I replace about 30 lights from 2D to led, I'm under this impression I don't need to issue a certificate for this as it's only maintenance, am I wrong because the company are now chasing for a certificate

Many thanks

I would issue a minor works certificate for each circuit worked on.
 

Reply to Does this work need a certificate? in the Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

Electrical Forum

Welcome to the Electrical Forum at ElectriciansForums.net. The friendliest electrical forum online. General electrical questions and answers can be found in the electrical forum.
This website was designed, optimised and is hosted by Untold Media. Operating under the name Untold Media since 2001.
Back
Top