Signing off sub mains

[Bradley Kemp]

Hi all I've been asked to install 10 new sub main for 10 flats, that all have existing circuits and fuse boards. They just want new sub mains because they are moving the location of the fuse room. The question is do I really have to create 10 EIC Certs I use Nic Eic and they are a bit long for the work I'm about to carry out. The flats have all been tested by a previous electrical contrcator who is no longer operating.

 

[westward10]

Do they come from a single point of supply.

 

[Bradley Kemp]

They come from a multi head cut out to
63 amp switch spur so there are 10 switch spurs in total and 3 multi head cut outs

 

[westward10]

Do the three heads come from one source.

 

[Bradley Kemp]

No they are 3 separate sources, thanks for taking the time to help

 

[westward10]

I think you could do it across three EICs.

 

[Deleted member 9648]

You will require one EIC for each flat/number of flats fed from a single source of supply. If say 3 flats are fed from one head then that will be one EIC with the 3 subs recorded in the schedule.

 

[Bradley Kemp]

I thought as much

 

[Bradley Kemp]

Thanks for your help guys I'll look forward to doing the Certs , I'm now crying into my hands

 

[westward10]

Three is better than ten

 

[Octopus]

And with decent certificate software it shouldn't take long.... as you should be able to copy the first one and make minor changes... happy days.

 

[Deleted member 9648]

There's nothing quite as satisfying as 3 EIC's to do at the end of a hard days graft. It's what makes it all worthwhile. You go to bed with a warm glow knowing you'll be doing it all again tomorrow...

 

[Octopus]

There's nothing quite as satisfying as 3 EIC's AND A DECENT INVOICE to do at the end of a hard days graft. It's what makes it all worthwhile. You go to bed with a warm glow knowing you'll be doing it all again tomorrow...

Edited that for you...

 

[Deleted member 9648]

Edited that for you...

So that's where I've been going wrong....