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 ,
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.
You should be a qualified electrician or a qualified individual in an allied trade. You should also be practicing your trade in England and Wales, as there are different regulations governing Scotland and Northern Ireland.I Suspect KD1 has completed a course like City & Guilds 2393.
The link provides info :stooge_curly: Hope it helps
You should be a qualified electrician or a qualified individual in an allied trade. You should also be practicing your trade in England and Wales, as there are different regulations governing Scotland and Northern Ireland.
A lot of training providers promote 'part p courses' such as
Part P training courses for Domestic Electrical Installation
That's from one of our own sponsors.
It's not the fault of the OP that he has been misled, he's trying to get into the electrical industry and asking our advice.
There is a shortage of apprenticeships and training opportunities out there and I'm afraid this will be with us for a long time now or maybe forever.
I won’t say what most qualified electricians on here think of that shower.
Exactly, bunch of hypocrites some on here. They use the forum and then criticise the sponsor that gives them the platform to spout off from lol
You tell me !!!
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