Level 3 Electrical Vehicle / Charging Equipment Installation City & Guilds 2919 – 01 For Qualified Electricians With petrol prices rocketing and concern for the environment, many people are turning to Electric Vehicles as a solution. It follows that more … Continued
The 18th Edition regulation is a complicated book to navigate. Our course is designed to make it that much easier by identifying relevant parts and appendices of the book and what they relate to. Each section gives the electrician guidance on … Continued
It is the responsibility of all employers to ensure equipment used by staff is both safe and fit for purpose. All portable appliances should be tested on a regular basis in order to minimise the danger of electric shock. The … Continued
Level 2 course: 1 evening a week for 30 weeks New classes : 20th November 2019 – Full 6th January 2020 – Full 11th February 2020 14th April 2020 a £50 (non-refundable) deposit secures your place Level 3 course: … Continued
All electrical installation work must be carried out to the relative standards of the 18th Edition regulations. Therefore all electricians must be able to test and inspect not only their own work, but also work carried out by others. The … Continued
The design course is for those candidates who would like to advance their skills and gain a greater understanding of system design. Candidates must already have a good working knowledge of the 18th edition regulations as well as a … Continued
NVQ LEVEL 3 Duration of course; Depends on the candidate’s experience and age. Average duration is 20 to 36 weeks. Portfolio of evidence building against performance objectives set out by City & Guilds All electricians wishing to gain a gold card … Continued
These courses are designed for installers who require a good understanding of today’s regulations on the supply and fitting of fire alarms and emergency lighting systems. Candidates will be guided through the requirements of the British Standards. All new and … Continued
From 2005 the Electrical installations within domestic premises were incorporated into the building regulations (Part ‘P’) this meant that it was illegal to carry out certain types of work within a domestic installation unless the installer was qualified to … Continued