Depends what you have agreed with your client, an EICR doesn't include testing portable and fixed appliances. Appliance testing come under the code of practice for ISITEE.Hi! Could anyone tell me if it's worth pat testing a dyson vacuum cleaner?I know there class 2 so you can't do the earth test but could do a visual inspection and possibly a insulation resistance test? But seeing as there's no metal parts other than screw heads can this be done?
At an extra cost of courseDepends what you have agreed with your client, an EICR doesn't include testing portable and fixed appliances. Appliance testing come under the code of practice for ISITEE.
I've had a tough day and my effen knees are meowing. But after reading your very informative post @LeeH I'm giggling like a gender neutral operative. I've just cancelled my order... I only swapped the 1st one as the new one said it was a type of Dyson Ball Cleaner. It wasn’t quite what I was expecting and ended up in A and E.
If you have done a visual inspection, recorded the details of the appliance and testing on the inspection and testing register (noting that the insulation resistance test was not completed) , updated the equipment register, noted any repairs on the repair register, applied a label indicating it is safe to use that is referenced to the appropriate register reference number and all are signed by you as a competent person to do the inspection and testing then yes you can say it has been PAT tested (with some omissions).Could anyone tell me,when I visuall inspect a dyson vacuum cleaner, and put a blue label on it,can I then state on the advert that it's been pat tested?
Ah... good old Henry, just a basic cleaner that does the job well!totally agree.pile of shyte.(spoken by a Kirby Sentria and a Henry owner).
You can't just brush it under the carpet, you know!Quit with the vacuum jokes you lot, they suck!