The picture looks fine, but what is on it does not.


I use NAPIT Desktop for EICRs.


When you work through the schedule of inspections as you code items it brings up a dialogue box containing a description of the issue and references to regulations which if you accept is added to the observations sheet, then you can edit the observation sheet to make it specific to the installation you are testing and inspecting.


So when reading the observations on that sheet you have shown in the photograph I can see that there is not a reference number telling you which item on the schedule of inspections the observation is describing or     which Wiring Regulation is applicable.


Some of the observations look highly dubious, can you add photos of the schedule of inspections so we can see if we can spot what has been observed by comparing the schedule with the observation.


Andy B.

Item 10 is the only observation correctly referenced, have a look at it and you will see what I mean.


That observation suggests there may be one or more electrical fittings that need replacing.


Andy B.

The electrical installation almost certainly needs upgrading, what, if anything is salvageable is possibly open to discussion.


Andy B.

Looks like the usual nonsense from a person not competent to carry out a periodic inspection and test.

I left that bit out John, from the point of view of general harmony! I would like answers to my questions though.

Hi all. Thanks for your replies and advice.


I can see on the schedule there is a long number on top right, will this reveal who the engineer is at all? I don't want to reveal any ones name.


Thanks

if in doubt put your thumb over it before scanning in.... it may be a scheme membership no.

It contains the NAPIT membership number as part of the serial number, so could possibly be used to identify the person who issued the number.


When you photograph the schedule on a phone you can scribble it out by clicking the pen on the edit menu and using your finger as the pen.