C
Chrishands
Hi somebody has asked me to do a job in a commercial premises. Can I legally do so without part p competent persons registration. Based on my quals . 2356 level 2+3. Test insp. Wiring regs. Thanks
Discuss comercial premises can i work in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Hi the work isPart P is for "Domestic Dwellings" so your answer is yes.
What type of work are you doing?
Hi the work is
"Jan 2013
*Re: comercial premises can i work
^^^ If that is a link, it does not work. PM me if you need help with that.
Also what would you quote labour to run a new circuit. 40A shower circuit. 16m long. DB in the same room. Surface trunking in a salon"
Thanks Ruston it has been a while since I had to worry about Part p***
I know a shower will be in a special location, but isn't adding a new circuit, even if it was in a hallway say Part P notifiable or have they changed that
any new circuit is notifiable under part pee. if the shower is above a sink for hair washing, then it's not a special location. however, RA needs to be done regarding wet hands etc.
perhaps i phrased that badly. what i meant was that you should assess any risks and reduce them to a minimum. earthing and bonding being a major factor. RCD protection as well.
Makes sense now! Where do you stand with Public liability insurance, is this still a necessity in commercial and industrial applications or does the public liability of the premises owner apply? Also What validity do your test certs have with their insurers. Thanks
Makes sense now! Where do you stand with Public liability insurance, is this still a necessity in commercial and industrial applications or does the public liability of the premises owner apply? Also What validity do your test certs have with their insurers. Thanks
Makes sense now! Where do you stand with Public liability insurance, is this still a necessity in commercial and industrial applications or does the public liability of the premises owner apply? Also What validity do your test certs have with their insurers. Thanks
that is sly of them considering low voltage is >1000vLast time I renewed my PLI there was a definite distinction between their single phase cover and polyphase cover. They actually termed the difference low and high voltage which caused confusion for a while until we had clarified their definitions of both terms. Turns out I had only been covered for single phase work for the previous year by their fault.
It's worth a check and a double check is what I'm saying.
that is sly of them considering low voltage is >1000v
you must have your own PL insurance to cover the work that you do. the premises owner's PL will cover his liability to you if, for example, you slipped on a wet floor that he'd wet.
Reply to comercial premises can i work in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
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