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The EICR and competence. What are we going to do about the endless problems brought to the forum?

Your answers Gentlemen, please. This is indicating a serious problem in the Industry. Trust is now zero. I am disgusted with the behavior of these alleged "inspectors" who are dim, dumb, deaf and blind, and cannot read the BBB. It is not good enough is it?
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  • davezawadi (David Stone):

    Your answers Gentlemen, please.


    Why limit the pool of experience?

     



    This is indicating a serious problem in the Industry. Trust is now zero. I am disgusted with the behavior of these alleged "inspectors" who are dim, dumb, deaf and blind, and cannot read the BBB. It is not good enough is it?



    It's an interesting discussion.


    We could start with how the 2391 has changed over the past 15 years or so.


    The question is - is it the exam that's too hard, or the complex web of standards (multiple - not just BS 7671) and legislation, that have to be met?


    It's certainly not conducive to the industry for there to be 4 sets of devolved national guidance and rules in the UK for simple installations such as those in dwellings, on top of an already complex web of standards.


    And then there's the issue of the burden of technology - not just "nice to have" things, but other aspects that are key to our energy efficient future, which will be on us all too quickly.

     


Reply
  • davezawadi (David Stone):

    Your answers Gentlemen, please.


    Why limit the pool of experience?

     



    This is indicating a serious problem in the Industry. Trust is now zero. I am disgusted with the behavior of these alleged "inspectors" who are dim, dumb, deaf and blind, and cannot read the BBB. It is not good enough is it?



    It's an interesting discussion.


    We could start with how the 2391 has changed over the past 15 years or so.


    The question is - is it the exam that's too hard, or the complex web of standards (multiple - not just BS 7671) and legislation, that have to be met?


    It's certainly not conducive to the industry for there to be 4 sets of devolved national guidance and rules in the UK for simple installations such as those in dwellings, on top of an already complex web of standards.


    And then there's the issue of the burden of technology - not just "nice to have" things, but other aspects that are key to our energy efficient future, which will be on us all too quickly.

     


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