We also carry out landlord electrical safety reports and electrical installation condition reports for insurance and licensing purposes (Public Entertainment licence) e.g. Theatres, Pubs, Clubs, and Hotels etc.

We have a sensible approach to electrical testing and are fully aware of the increasing costs of staying on top of ever expanding electrical regulations, we will work with you to find the most economical way when rectifying any faults / problems, to ensure you have an electrical safety certificate.

The NIC-EIC Insurance Backed Warranty covers work done by contractors registered to the NIC-EIC Domestic Installer Scheme. See the benefits of using a contractor registered by the NIC-EIC.

We carry out Electrical Periodic Inspection Reports and electrical condition reports for several local Estate Agencies; we will collect keys for access to properties for your convenience with the assurance that all our electricians and staff are uniformed and carry company identification. Each electrician is qualified to the new 18th Edition IEE Wiring Regulations and CITY & GUILDS 2391 Inspection & Testing Certification of Electrical Installations.

We are fully insured with £5m public liability insurance with professional indemnity, fully compliant with the current health and safety legislation. Copies of these documents are available on request.

The NIC-EIC Insurance Backed Warranty covers work done by contractors registered to the NIC-EIC Domestic Installer Scheme. See the benefits of using a contractor registered by the NIC-EIC.

ProElec Electrical Services work quickly and efficiently with a team of electricians to complete the rewiring project as quickly as possible – thereby minimising the disruption to your premises. For more information please contact us via the online form or telephone ProElec Electrical Services directly on 01925 222197

Electrical Installation Condition Report, 

Electrical Installation Certificate

Domestic Electrical Installation Certificate

Minor Electrical Installation Works Certificate

Periodic Inspection Report

PAT Testing Certificate

PAT Testing Certificate For Building Sites

Emergency Lighting Reports

Fire Alarm Reports

PAT testing for landlords, insurance companies and letting agents.

PAT testing can also be done at the same time as a periodic inspection report. By doing the two together you will save time and money. PAT testing at the same time could locate any potential safety risks with any electrical appliances.

An electrical installation condition report will reveal if any circuits or electrical equipment are being overloaded, locate any potential electrical shock risks and fire hazards in an installation, identify any defective DIY electrical work, or highlight any lack of earthing or bonding. Tests are also carried out on wiring and associated fixed electrical equipment to check that it is electrically safe.

For landlords, property agents, domestic, commercial or industrial see Landlord electrical safety reports and certificates.

For further information on landlord electrical safety visits our page that gives a clear explanation of what is a electrical installation condition report and why it is required, alternatively you can contact us for further information or for a free no-obligation quote.

If your a property agent, commercial or industrial we can discussed prices for electrical tests on a one to one basis. Please contact us for further information for on call-out charges etc, and management contracts.

After the electrical tests ProElec Electrical Services will provide you with a BS7671 Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) along with a schedule of test results, evidence of any defects and departures from the IEE wiring regulations and a circuit chart to be placed either onto or near to the fuse board / consumer unit. Additionally you will be provided with professional technical advice from one of our qualified electricians in conjunction with notification and advice relating to the frequency and extent of required future periodic reports.

The frequency of periodic inspection and testing can be determined by taking into account:

1. The type of installation

2. Its use and operation

3. The frequency and quality of maintenance

4. The external influences to which it is subjected

The table below provides guidance on the frequency of formal inspections of electrical installations as well as routine checks, the time interval between the issuing of the Electrical Installation Certificate on completion of the work and the first inspection.

Domestic: Houses / Flats - N/A

Change of occupancy/10 years - N/A

Commercial – 1 year change of occupancy/5 years 1,2

Educational establishments – 4 months, 5 years, 1,2

Hospitals – 1 year, 5 years, 1,2

Industrial – 1 year, 3 years, 1,2

Residential accommodation at change of occupancy/ 1 year, 5 years, 1

Offices – 1 year, 5 years, 1,2

Shops – 1 year, 5 years, 1,2

Laboratories – 1 year, 5 years, 1,2

Buildings open to the public

Cinemas – 4 months, 1 year, 2,6,7

Church installations – 1 year, 5 years (quinquenially), 2

Leisure complexes – 4 months, 1 year, 1,2,6

Places of public entertainment – 1 year, 5 years, 1,2,6

Restaurants and hotels – 1 year, 5 year, 1,2,6

Theatres – 1 year, 3 year, 2,6,7

Public houses – 1 year, 5 years, 1,2,6

Village halls/Community centres – 1 year, 5 years, 1,2

Agricultural and horticultural – 1 year, 3 years, 1,2

Caravans – 1 year, 3 years, N/A

Caravan parks – 6 months, 1 year, 1,2,6

Highway power supplies as convenient – 6 years, N/A

Marinas – 4 months, 1 year, 1,2

Fish farms – 4 months, 1 year, 1,2

Emergency lighting – daily/monthly, 3 years, 2,3,4

Fire alarms – daily/weekly/monthly, 1 year, 2,4,5

Laundrettes – 1 year, 1 year. 1,2,6

Petrol filling stations – 1 year, 1 year, 1,2,6

Construction site installations – 3 months, 3 months, 1,2

1. Particular attention must be taken to comply with S1 1988 No 1057. The Electricity Supply Regulations 1988.

2. S1 1988 N0 635 The Electricity at Work Regulations.

3. See BS5266: Part : 1988 Code of practice for the emergency lighting.

4. Other intervals are recommended for testing operation of batteries and generators.

5. See BS 5839: Part 1: 1988 Code of practice for system design installation and servicing.

6. Local Authority Conditions of Licence.

7. S1 1995 No 1129 (Clause 27) The Cinematography (Safety) Regulations

1. Details of the electrical system are recorded with the owners name and property address.

2. What type of installation is it, domestic, commercial or Industrial.

3. Make of the fuse board or consumer units it has and Number of circuits used.

4. Number of sockets, lights, etc, also what’s on each circuit.

5. Visually Checking for any defects.

7. Live testing of the circuits to check they are safe.

8. Check that the correct cable sizes are used on each circuit.

9. Check to see if the main earthing conductor is present and correct.

10. Test if the gas pipe is earth bonded and installed correctly with the correct size cable.

11. Check if main water pipe is earth bonded and installed correctly with the correct size cable.

12. Check the RCD’s are working correctly, if fitted, and the right size milliamp is used, also test to see if it tripps in the correct time.