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How to become Part P registered????

Posted: Thu Apr 16, 2009 2:59 am
by shameer
Hi there
I have NVQ level 4 qualification in electrical engineering. I have recently got 17th edition qualification(BS 7671:2008) also.
I have vast experience of electrical installation and testing abroad and I am well versed with these sort of things.
I now like to start domestic electrical installation ,testing &maintene work.
I basically prefer to work for some company. How can I start with this??
Do I need some addtional training or assessment?? Please guide me futher and if possible name some particular companies/institutions which may be of any help.
thanks

Posted: Thu Apr 16, 2009 12:41 pm
by kbrownie
Google this website "elecsa.co.uk/reqs_costs.aspx"
There"s others but this should give you any idea
KB

Posted: Thu Apr 16, 2009 12:47 pm
by kbrownie
Google this too!
"competentperson.co.uk"

KB

Posted: Sat Apr 18, 2009 12:05 am
by shameer
thanks for your valuable information
So what may be the best way.. either to get my own company registered r to contact some already registered contaractor?? In formaer case how can already resgitered contractor accomodate me?

Posted: Sat Apr 18, 2009 1:14 pm
by kbrownie
shameer,
If your wish is to work for company,
you need to start looking for companies that are registered with the likes of napit. You will then not need to register yourself as they will supervise your work.
If you intend to start up on your own, contact both a competant persons scheme runner and building controls as you will need evidence of work before you can join and building controls will need to be notified of the work. So your building up a portfolio as evidence.
Building controls will inspect your work at first and second fix and check your test results and may re-test to confirm your both singing from the same hymm sheet.
They do charge for this service
When/if you register on a comp. persons scheme, you will need public liabillty insurance, you don't need it when using building controls on notifiable work but you are still liable so recommend you do.
KB