Discuss Register in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Not really following you....Hi can anyone shed some light on this please, I retrained and have my domestic a part p , 17th regs& inspection & testing city & guilds qualifications, I would like to know so I have to belong to elecsa or niceic ? I understand that if I join these bodies it enables to self certify my own work, would it hinder me to take in work not belonging to either of these bodies .
Thanks
Yes all work possible within the domestic area !!!
Part p is the new building regulations for electricial installations in domestic dwellings, certain areas in the house are branded special locations I.e bathrooms which must comply to building regulations ,
so the rest of the house can be made of sand, as long as the bathroom doesn't collapse!.Part p is the new building regulations for electricial installations in domestic dwellings, certain areas in the house are branded special locations I.e bathrooms which must comply to building regulations ,
8 hours a day, 18 days...18 days which was very intense , but being an apprentice many moons ago helped !!
18 days which was very intense , but being an apprentice many moons ago helped !!
8 hours a day, 18 days...
144 hours to be a "spark"
No wonder the trades in a bit of a mess
I'm a 52 year old, properly qualified electrician mate. I know all about the various regulations governing how we will do our jobs. What I wanted you to explain was what exactly your "domestic a part p" is because it's not a qualification I've ever heard of before.Part p is the new building regulations for electricial installations in domestic dwellings, certain areas in the house are branded special locations I.e bathrooms which must comply to building regulations ,
I must have been a proper slack bugger, it took me over 4 years.8 hours a day, 18 days...
144 hours to be a "spark"
No wonder the trades in a bit of a mess
I'm a 52 year old, properly qualified electrician mate.
Reply to Register in the UK Electrical Forum 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.