An EICR report assures buyers and tenants that all the electrical installations on your property are safe.
Qualified electricians check your electrical system for damage, wear and tear, and deterioration and recommend appropriate corrective action.
Identify any non-compliant electrical installations and components and replace them with compliant ones.
In the uneventful situation of a fire or a shock, the EICR comes in handy as proof that your business has taken the necessary precautions and measures towards safeguarding your employees and customers.
Typically, a commercial setup needs an EICR every 5 years or at the change of ownership or tenancy.
Your last EICR certificate will carry the due date. You’ll also receive inspection reminders from your electrician or facilities manager.
It’s not mandated but certainly recommended according to the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989.
Yes, insurers may need a valid EICR to validate claims. They may refuse claims if inspections are overdue or not conducted.
No, they are different. EICR testing checks the fixed wiring of a property, while PAT testing checks portable appliances.