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vicvapour
Are you sure about that?
The last two I did were
[/quote]Are you going to tell us about these tests then Dan, or are you going to go off on a tangent about stupid eagles again???
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The last two I did were
[/quote]Are you going to tell us about these tests then Dan, or are you going to go off on a tangent about stupid eagles again???
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Reminds me of the day I was on a Course,
This guy comes up out of the blue and asks me How you finding the course
Im sorry you are. Oh Im the Head of The Electrical Department!
The couse is Ok,
But maybe you could explain to this kid why a 3 phase motor has no neutral wire,
EEEEEEEEErrrrrrrrrrrrr Sorry I have a meeting to go to
BYE THEN .................Cretin!!!
This guy comes up out of the blue and asks me How you finding the course
Im sorry you are. Oh Im the Head of The Electrical Department!
The couse is Ok,
But maybe you could explain to this kid why a 3 phase motor has no neutral wire,
EEEEEEEEErrrrrrrrrrrrr Sorry I have a meeting to go to
BYE THEN .................Cretin!!!
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vicvapour
Spark and RGI most people hear are anti sparks i take it, you shouldnt be theres no reason for it.
V
vicvapour
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V
vicvapour
Fu#k it can read
Post the link that says its ILLEGAL and define ILLEGAL in this context.
If you dont know mate im not going to waste my time educating you.
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vicvapour
You can all argue about it all you like, have a go at me if you want.
But it is illeagle to do your own electrical work now and has been since 1 January 2005, its called Part P.
But it is illeagle to do your own electrical work now and has been since 1 January 2005, its called Part P.
Ive always brought a spark in to do the wiring but im seriously considering getting part P considering so many sparks seem to struggle with basic heating controls.
I dont think it would be a bad thing to bring this into our specialist subjects and elimernate the need for sparks so much .
If theres a fault with a heating system 9 times out of 10 its a sparky issue.
I dont think it would be a bad thing to bring this into our specialist subjects and elimernate the need for sparks so much .
If theres a fault with a heating system 9 times out of 10 its a sparky issue.
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vicvapour
You should do mate, if you PM me ill give you a link, i just get the P*** took out of me here, but I have sat enough of these courses to know I'm right.
Yes old plumbers think its unfair and I do agree most plumber have a good understanding of Y plan and s plan system, but the law requires so much more than basic knowledge of these system and asks them so do electrical tests, fill in MWEIC forms, equipotential bonding to name a few these days.
Things have changed and the law is the law, same as it for us RGI's too!!
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namsag
I know the law vic but its not Me that started the topic so please try and back up your statement by putting a link no matter how flimsy to the question i asked , that would back up your thoughts
Wrong! See this is the problem, give someone a bit of knowledge and they think they are a scientist.
You can still work on electrics if you prove competence, inform building control and or get certification from a professional body.
Or if your a RGI
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vicvapour
Wrong! See this is the problem, give someone a bit of knowledge and they think they are a scientist.
You can still work on electrics if you prove competence, inform building control and or get certification from a professional body.
Or if your a RGI
1) Read again, i doubt you read it all. Competance = a testing qualification, I douby you have one.
2) Inform building control and they will send a spark out that you will have to pay.
3) Get certification from a professional body, ie NICEIC which you are not.
How am I wrong you fool
When cowboys start getting arrested and prosecuted for doing "sick bird" gas work then I'll stop wiring my own heating installs. Fair deal ? Also if part p is required to wire a boiler, this would involve wiring a switched live to boiler. Therefore u would have to remove boiler case to connect it Therefore all part p'ers should be gas registered as removing case is classified as working on a gas appliance. ???
Nice one vic, now there's two hornets in the bee hive
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vicvapour
Wrong! See this is the problem, give someone a bit of knowledge and they think they are a scientist.
You can still work on electrics if you prove competence, inform building control and or get certification from a professional body.
Or if your a RGI
If you honestly think RGI installers can do their own electrical work, just ring building control tommorow and let them know your thoughts
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