Ensure your property meets safety standards today!
EICR remedial work involves resolving faults flagged during an Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) inspection. These faults are classified as:
Our step-by-step process ensures transparent and high-quality repairs:
Legally required to repair faults identified in an EICR.
Address safety concerns and protect your household.
We offer affordable pricing tailored to your needs: EICR services across London and M25 Area:
Explore our other expert property services:
EICR remedial work involves correcting electrical faults identified during an Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) inspection. These faults are classified into three categories:
The goal of remedial work is to ensure your property’s electrical system is safe for use, in line with UK electrical safety standards, and meets all legal requirements.
Landlords are legally required to address faults identified in the EICR within 28 days of the inspection. In cases where the report specifies a shorter timeframe, landlords must act accordingly. For C1 faults (immediate danger), urgent action is required, such as isolating the affected circuit to eliminate any risks until repairs are completed.
Once the remedial work is completed, landlords must:
Failing to complete the required remedial work within the deadline can result in fines of up to £30,000 and possible enforcement action by the local council. It is essential to act promptly to ensure safety and compliance.
Common faults that require EICR remedial work include:
These repairs ensure the property is safe, energy-efficient, and in line with the latest IET Wiring Regulations (BS 7671).
Yes, landlords are responsible for covering the costs of EICR remedial work. This includes hiring a qualified electrician to fix any issues identified in the report. The cost of the repairs depends on the severity and complexity of the faults, such as replacing a fuse board or rewiring specific areas.
Investing in timely repairs not only helps landlords comply with UK electrical safety regulations but also protects tenants and ensures the property remains in good condition. Additionally, the cost of repairs may be tax-deductible as part of property maintenance expenses.
Failing to complete EICR remedial work can lead to serious consequences, including:
To avoid these risks, landlords should prioritize remedial work and maintain clear documentation of all completed repairs.
Yes, once remedial work is completed, you can request a new Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) to confirm that all issues have been resolved and the property is now electrically safe. While a new EICR isn’t always required, the electrician performing the repairs will issue a Minor Electrical Installation Works Certificate or similar documentation to verify the completed work.
Having an updated EICR is beneficial as it provides tenants and local authorities with proof that the property meets the necessary safety standards.
In most cases, tenants can remain in the property while remedial work is carried out, especially for non-urgent C2 issues. However, for C1 faults that pose immediate danger, such as exposed live wires or overheating circuits, tenants may need to vacate specific areas of the property temporarily for safety.
Landlords are encouraged to communicate openly with tenants about the work schedule and ensure minimal disruption to their daily lives.
Yes, we provide a range of additional services to meet all your property’s electrical needs, including:
Whether you need comprehensive electrical upgrades or minor fixes, our qualified electricians can help.
