Trusted EICR Report
Our fully insured and qualified NICEIC electricians can complete your electrical installation condition report following our strict COVID-19 guidelines.
Are you a landlord?
Local authorities can impose financial penalties of up to £30,000 for properties that don’t have a valid electrical installation condition report.
What is an EICR?
An EICR is a report to check that all the electrical components within a property are functioning correctly. The report is extremely important for safety. It can detect old wiring or faulty sockets that could cause a dangerous electrical fire.
The electrical installation condition report needs to be carried out by a qualified and trusted electrician.
What will happen during the EICR?
The Electrical condition report is a two-part check. The first is a visual inspection of the “fixed” electrical parts such as sockets, ovens, and light fittings.
In the second part of the report, circuits are then put through several electrical tests to show a true reflection of the installation.
Once complete, we will issue the EICR report. Depending on the codes listed, it will either be satisfactory or unsatisfactory.
Why choose EICR Pro?
We are a trusted service provider who serves the greater London area. You can read the hundreds of honest feedback that customers have written about us on external sites such as TrustPilot, Facebook and Google below.
FAQ’s
Please check out some of most frequently asked questions.
COVID-19 UPDATE
Our staff are fully equipped with essential COVID-19 personal protective equipment, such as:
- Face masks
- Disposable gloves
- Sanitiser
HOW LONG DOES AN EICR TAKE?
Accessibility can also be a factor if the property installation is inaccessible.
HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE FOR THE EICR TO BE ISSUED ?
WHAT HAPPENS IF MY EICR IS UNSATISFACTORY?
If your EICR report reveals issues with your electrical system, the EICR will come out as “unsatisfactory,”we can provide a fixed price for the remedial work.
HOW OFTEN DOES MY PROPERTY NEED TO BE INSPECTED?
Electrical installations need to inspected by a qualified and competent person at least every five years.
The regulations came into force on 1 June 2020; you can find further details at the. GOV UK website here.