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EICR Certification

WHAT DOES AN EICR ENTAIL?

 

During the inspection, the following will be assessed:

  • Identification of overloaded electrical circuits or equipment.

  • Identification of substandard electrical installations.

  • Identification of potential safety hazards such as electrical shocks.

  • Evaluation of the effectiveness of earthing or bonding.

  • Assessment of equipment functionality.

  • Evaluation of the extent of wear, tear, and damage.

 

LANDLORDS & BUSINESSES

 

Electrical Inspection Condition Reports (EICRs) for Landlords per The Landlord and Tenant Act 1985, landlords, or their authorised agents, bear the responsibility for ensuring the electrical safety of their tenants. This obligation necessitates conducting an EICR every five years, or upon each change of occupancy, whichever occurs first.

According to the Electrical Safety Council, private tenants face a heightened risk of electrical fatalities and accidents compared to the general population.

Electrical Inspection Condition Reports (EICRs) for Businesses Under the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 provisions, employers are duty-bound to safeguard the health and safety of their employees within the workplace. Therefore, it is imperative for businesses to arrange for an EICR to be conducted on their premises at least once every five years. 

Businesses that neglect to shield their workers from electrical shocks and burns frequently face prosecution by the Health and Safety Executive.

In the workplace, an EICR will also:

  • Evaluate the sufficiency and adequacy of notices and labelling.

  • Determine how alterations in the use of premises might result in deficiencies within the electrical installation.

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