How much is an EICR?

As your local ELECTRICIAN IN NOTTINGHAM, we regularly produce EICR documents and have written this article to help you better understand the process and paperwork.

An Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) is a document that is produced following a ‘Periodic Electrical Inspection.’ The report will contain various components such as electrical test results, information about the installation, observations, and recommendations.

If you are looking for an ELECTRICIAN CHESTERFIELD then you have come to the right place. At Definitive Electrical Solutions we are a long founded, established and local electrical company that provide a variety of electrical services to the Chesterfield area.

The founder of Definitive Electrical Solutions, Carl Firmstone, has over 18 years of experience in the electrical industry and not only still works in the company but teaches new students entering the industry.

At Definitive Electrical, we are dedicated to providing top-notch electrical services that prioritise safety, efficiency, and customer satisfaction. Recently, we had the pleasure of assisting a homeowner in rewiring their property following an Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) we conducted before they purchased the house. In this blog post, we will take you through the process of rewiring and the measures we implemented to ensure our customer's home meets the highest electrical standards.
 

A landlord electrical safety certificate, now known as an electrical installation condition report (EICR) helps you to meet your legal obligations as a landlord and fulfil your duty of care to your tenants. 

If you are a landlord with properties in Nottingham or Derby, Definitive Electrical Solutions are your local, reliable electrician. We have a wealth of experience in providing landlord electrical safety certificates and can help you keep your property and tenants safe. 

New Mandatory Electrical Safety Checks in the Private Rental Sector in Nottingham and Derby….all you need to know

The rece

I get asked on a regular basis by my customers in Nottingham and Derby how they can make their homes electrically safer. There are two ways of looking at electrical safety and that is preventative and proactive. Both are equally as good, however for optimum results, the two need to work hand in hand.

What do I mean by this?