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Part P full scope help
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<blockquote data-quote="Evans Electric" data-source="post: 493833" data-attributes="member: 1408"><p>Hi Lewis , are you thinking of registering for <strong>Domestic Installer </strong> . I say that because Part P is actually the section of the Building Regs covering electrics and basically states anyone doing domestic electrics should be a "<strong>competent</strong> " person . <strong>FULL SCOPE </strong>means all general domestic electrics where <strong>LIMITED SCOPE</strong> means kitchen fitters &amp; plumbers doing the odd bit of simple electrics .</p><p></p><p>And the only way to be an accepted "Competent " person to carry out "<strong>DOMESTIC" </strong>work is to be assessed by one of the registration bodies , NICEIC/ELECSA ..... NAPIT / Stroma , ( Each pair are basically the same company) Most domestic work is expected to be registered with local building control which you can do when registered . </p><p></p><p>There is no such thing really as a " Part P course " </p><p></p><p>You need to take the various courses specific to this trade ....be very careful of paying money for any courses that do not apply to qualifying as an electrician . </p><p></p><p>One of the guys on here can tell you the right courses . </p><p></p><p>Edit : I wouldn't dream of correcting Mr Kerching </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Evans Electric, post: 493833, member: 1408"] Hi Lewis , are you thinking of registering for [B]Domestic Installer [/B] . I say that because Part P is actually the section of the Building Regs covering electrics and basically states anyone doing domestic electrics should be a "[B]competent[/B] " person . [B]FULL SCOPE [/B]means all general domestic electrics where [B]LIMITED SCOPE[/B] means kitchen fitters & plumbers doing the odd bit of simple electrics . And the only way to be an accepted "Competent " person to carry out "[B]DOMESTIC" [/B]work is to be assessed by one of the registration bodies , NICEIC/ELECSA ..... NAPIT / Stroma , ( Each pair are basically the same company) Most domestic work is expected to be registered with local building control which you can do when registered . There is no such thing really as a " Part P course " You need to take the various courses specific to this trade ....be very careful of paying money for any courses that do not apply to qualifying as an electrician . One of the guys on here can tell you the right courses . Edit : I wouldn't dream of correcting Mr Kerching [/QUOTE]
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