Professional EICR Testing Services
An Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) is a detailed inspection and testing of your electrical installation. Our NAPIT approved electricians provide comprehensive EICR reports across Sussex, identifying any defects, deterioration, or dangerous conditions.
Full EICR Reports
Comprehensive electrical installation condition reports with detailed findings and recommendations.
NAPIT Certified
All reports issued by fully qualified and registered NAPIT electricians.
Photo Evidence
Detailed photographic evidence of all defects and issues found during inspection.
Legal Compliance
Reports meet all current BS 7671 wiring regulations and legal requirements.
Fast Turnaround
Same-day or next-day reports available for urgent requirements.
Remedial Work
Free quotes provided for any remedial work identified in the report.
What's Included in an EICR?
Visual Inspection
Thorough visual examination of all accessible electrical equipment, wiring, and accessories. We check for damage, wear, overheating, and non-compliance with current regulations.
Circuit Testing
Comprehensive testing of all circuits including continuity, insulation resistance, polarity, and earth fault loop impedance. All tests are carried out to BS 7671 standards.
RCD & Protection Testing
Testing of all residual current devices (RCDs) and other protective devices to ensure they operate correctly and within safe time limits.
Detailed Report
Comprehensive report with coded observations (C1, C2, C3), photographic evidence, circuit schedules, and clear recommendations for any remedial work required.
Understanding EICR Codes
Danger Present
Risk of injury. Immediate remedial action required. The installation should not be used until the defect is corrected.
Potentially Dangerous
Urgent remedial action required. The defect could become dangerous under certain conditions.
Improvement Recommended
The installation would benefit from improvement but is not currently dangerous.
When Do You Need an EICR?
- ●Rental Properties: Every 5 years or at change of tenancy (legal requirement for landlords)
- ●Home Purchase: Before buying a property or when required by mortgage lenders
- ●Insurance: Many insurers require an up-to-date EICR for older properties
- ●Older Properties: Recommended every 10 years for domestic properties
- ●After Major Work: Following significant electrical alterations or extensions