S
SLSpark
elecsa , is that niceic equivelant governing body.
im located scotland so different bodies here
im located scotland so different bodies here
Discuss Fuse box installed for £150 what!!! in the Business Related area at ElectriciansForums.net
how long have you been trading ?
i never use high integ , usually just dual rcd
cant see need for high integ unless this should be used to have alarm smokey etc on the unprotected side mcbo/mcb protected
only been trading 6months so not with governing body yet various hoops to run and backflip through .
going great all ready got 3 guys working for me never had no work since starting fingers crossed all keeps going well.
have been looking at niceic and select not sure which though.
and am i right in saying part p isnt necessary in scotland
null
Unfortunately for me Gloucestershire county council who are my biggest customer insist on the NICEIC, thats why I am with them, it is difficult to argue with men in suits who have no knowledge of the trade and who pay me regulary, In my view they are nothing more special than other trade bodies, I do believe to become an approved contractor you need to trade for 2 years, however you could get into the domestic installer scheme with them and when your ready to become an approved contractor they may look favourably on you, if your customers don't care who your with I would go with the cheapest myself, but if you intend to get into the big boys lists you may have to eat humble pie and go NICEIC, they have a lot of respect for some reason with a lot of public services, hence the reason I am with them.
Yeah like NIC but nicer people (in my opinion)
Owned by the ECA
Thatz a new installation where everythibg is prepeared shouldnt take longer than 40mins nothing to cry home bout
Here is some more pictures for you if you would like to use them, and yes i am WELL AWARE they are 16th edition boards because the pictures were taken a while ago
View attachment 8478View attachment 8479View attachment 8480
What about a designated circuit for appliances like the American style fridge freezers, that are notorious for tripping rcd's. If surface mounted in trunking or cables buried more than 50mm in the wall then it is not required to be rcd protected. A high integrity board allows such configuration.
Is it not surface mounted on walls in metal trunking (or metal conduit or sheathing) only, without RCD?
edit; and buried more than 50mm or skill or instructed person
I charge at £12 per hour for tracing unmarked circuits and faults
Arrive at job 8am, done and cleaned up by 9am, testing till 12pm, onto the next job, simples
I have a image in my head of everyone being the typical tradesman, tea drinking and paper reading, come on lets be honest how long does it take to change a DB and test the install?
Am i the only one who has the "Graft" idea?
And after all the age old saying go's "Stack em high, sell em cheap", the referrals i get from customers who were pleased with the work i carried out and the price is excellent, TBF i dont have a lot of overheads and im not greedy just pleased that i actually have some work
EDIT: and for anyone thinking " i bet the DB's are a mess "
View attachment 8475
try telling the poles etcA decent tradesman is not trying to rip people off. But lets be realistic, we deserve a decent wage for the training and constant refreshing.
No Job is the same, but lads.... lets not be cutting each others throats to make ends meet.
The electrical industry is one of the strongest in the world according to the latest stats.
Dont cheapen yourself and your trade. stand together .
try telling the poles etc
No, even clipped direct doesn't require RCD protection.
This isnt about different nationalities. Just respecting the trade.
im gonna have to look into this. sounds crazy
Here are the links ...
This is the NAPIT one ... that everyone can join - FREE
ElectricSafe Register - Electricians you can trust
This is the OTHER one that only their members can join
Electrical Safety Register - Find your local, registered electrical contractor
I guess this is gonna make it easier for the public to choose from ...
What also gets me is that because I cannot join the OTHER one, if a member of the public sees my van and company name and looks it up on the WRONG register then they won't find me there and could conclude that I am a 'cowboy' and not registered ... great for my business !
This needs to be sorted asap because it is very biased and is not good for the industry !!!
Perhaps this can be made into a sticky or into a new thread unless it already has been (Admin ?)
:censored:
Any elecsa/Nic sparky here actually joined the Electricsafe register ?
Yes, and I stick out like a sore thumb, being the only Elecsa member in my area on the list amongst all those Napit bods. I couldn't see any disadvantage to it and it just might do some good. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be a way of adding a link to your own website.
Yes, and I stick out like a sore thumb, being the only Elecsa member in my area on the list amongst all those Napit bods. I couldn't see any disadvantage to it and it just might do some good. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be a way of adding a link to your own website.
Any cost involved mate?
Reply to Fuse box installed for £150 what!!! in the Business Related area at ElectriciansForums.net
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.