Someone who has the following attributes:I have scoured the internet to see if I can find a 'legal' definition of an electrician. I cannot!
I have found this:
What Is A "Qualified Electrician"? | My Local Electrician
which distinguishes between a qualified and non-qualified electrician but a 'non-qualified' electrician still has 'electrician' in the title.
Normal dictionaries cannot be used as they do not go into any detail. The collins dictionary simply states an electrician as:
a person whose occupation is the installation, maintenance, and repair of electrical devices
The Oxford English Dictionary states an electrician is:
a person who installs and maintains electrical equipment
There are a lot of views about who can call themselves an electrician, generally someone who has served an apprenticeship and has the right NVQ's but is there a legal definition?
Now that is funny PeteSomeone who has the following attributes:
Educated to a certain standard
Can read and write, and use spellcheck on the PC
Good looking
Good with Maths
Has a thick skin
Good People skills
Plenty of cash (to pay the scams every year)
Can put up with idiots
Good hand eye coordination
Be Ruthless with customers
and finally be an all round nice guy like me
An Electrician is just someone who does electrical work for pay.I have scoured the internet to see if I can find a 'legal' definition of an electrician. I cannot!
I have found this:
What Is A "Qualified Electrician"? | My Local Electrician
which distinguishes between a qualified and non-qualified electrician but a 'non-qualified' electrician still has 'electrician' in the title.
Normal dictionaries cannot be used as they do not go into any detail. The collins dictionary simply states an electrician as:
a person whose occupation is the installation, maintenance, and repair of electrical devices
The Oxford English Dictionary states an electrician is:
a person who installs and maintains electrical equipment
There are a lot of views about who can call themselves an electrician, generally someone who has served an apprenticeship and has the right NVQ's but is there a legal definition?
Glad you enjoyed itNow that is funny Pete![]()
Glad you enjoyed itNow that is funny Pete![]()
Well anyone can do electrical work, and get paid for doing so, albeit no correctly, are they electricians?An Electrician is just someone who does electrical work for pay.
Yes.Glad you enjoyed it
Well anyone can do electrical work, and get paid for doing so, albeit no correctly, are they electricians?
Or if they are working in a domestic arena. they must be DIs then, hence no qualifications or experience needed just buy some tools stick electrician on the side of a van and off you go, I know it happens but it doesn't make them electricians.Yes.
Not a PlumberLet's start again.....
What is the ILLEGAL definition of an electrician?![]()
Is that a question or an answer, P?Not a Plumber
One meaning it is, the other, it's not.Is that a question or an answer, P?![]()
An answer ipf.Is that a question or an answer, P?![]()
In the states, that's the way. And as a result engineers are held in similar esteem to other professionals. In the UK, everyone is an engineer. Give a bloke a bucket and tell him to empty porta-loos and before you know it he'll be claiming he's a sanitation engineerLegally in some jurisdictions IIRC - To use the title engineer, you are required to have a bachelor of engineering degree at a minimum and frequently other requirements on the top.
Someone who works with ElectricityI have scoured the internet to see if I can find a 'legal' definition of an electrician. I cannot!
I have found this:
What Is A "Qualified Electrician"? | My Local Electrician
which distinguishes between a qualified and non-qualified electrician but a 'non-qualified' electrician still has 'electrician' in the title.
Normal dictionaries cannot be used as they do not go into any detail. The collins dictionary simply states an electrician as:
a person whose occupation is the installation, maintenance, and repair of electrical devices
The Oxford English Dictionary states an electrician is:
a person who installs and maintains electrical equipment
There are a lot of views about who can call themselves an electrician, generally someone who has served an apprenticeship and has the right NVQ's but is there a legal definition?
Someone who works with ElectricityI have scoured the internet to see if I can find a 'legal' definition of an electrician. I cannot!
I have found this:
What Is A "Qualified Electrician"? | My Local Electrician
which distinguishes between a qualified and non-qualified electrician but a 'non-qualified' electrician still has 'electrician' in the title.
Normal dictionaries cannot be used as they do not go into any detail. The collins dictionary simply states an electrician as:
a person whose occupation is the installation, maintenance, and repair of electrical devices
The Oxford English Dictionary states an electrician is:
a person who installs and maintains electrical equipment
There are a lot of views about who can call themselves an electrician, generally someone who has served an apprenticeship and has the right NVQ's but is there a legal definition?
Just take and pass the 18th Edition BS 7671 update, and of course the Part P exam, pay the scams an inordinate fee, job done, Electrician off you go.This is a bad subject in my opinion, I have done an advanced electrical engineering apprenticeship. City and guilds 2360.2391.2400, cert c. Then an hnd in electrical engineering, then some one who has been on a fast track (boil in a bag) course gets the same title... With an NVQ....
What is a Part P exam?Just take and pass the 18th Edition BS 7671 update, and of course the Part P exam, pay the scams an inordinate fee, job done, Electrician off you go.
You tell me Ant, lots of folk are saying they are Part P qualified, so the assumption is that to become qualified, you need to pass some sort of Exam/Test, ergo The Part P qualification look at some of the profiles "16th 17th or 16th C&Gs and Part P when we are asked to state our Qualifications, it will be C and G number" I'm sure someone will be able to answer.What is a Part P exam?
So Ant, there you go, your question has bee partly answered by someone better informed than me. Quite why these Scams peddle this carp is beyond me, oh no not really to extort money from unsuspecting individuals trying to better themselves, needs stamping on from a great height, not going to happen though, is it? to many sticky fingers in the proverbial pies, in my humble opinion.trouble these short courses are selling it as a qualification along with the DI course., when all candidates need is to read and understand it.
I remember around 5 years ago (back in the old days) Tel answered one of my questions........... sensibly!it's a test by the local fire brigade. if you can pee 30ft, and 10ft high, you can be a fireman.
Crikey when was that? got a link, HHD?I remember around 5 years ago (back in the old days) Tel answered one of my questions........... sensibly!![]()
I think I still had to ask him the same question 4 or 5 times though before we broke through the humour and got to an answer.Crikey when was that? got a link, HHD?
Eh? It's like a foreign language when you're sensible. I keep re-reading the post thinking I must have missed the gag!trouble these short courses are selling it as a qualification along with the DI course., when all candidates need is to read and understand it.
It's like a foreign language when you're sensible.
Tel has a thick skin, mind you he could be a bit touchy as the Mancs won the League Title, give him a few days and theSorry Tel, picking on you a bit today![]()
Tel has a thick skin, mind you he could be a bit touchy as the Mancs won the League Title, give him a few days and theSorry Tel, picking on you a bit today![]()
Why is Pete saying everything twice it must be the mention of Part P that he brought into the conversation.
now wonder he is the top poster of the month every post is a double whammy.