What makes a report genuinely useful
Fixed wiring checked properly
We inspect the installation itself, not just the obvious points in view.
Codes with plain meaning
You get clear reasoning behind the classifications, not mystery numbers.
Easy route into repairs
The report can move straight into remedial work if defects need correcting.
What an EICR report actually covers
An EICR report is a proper assessment of your fixed electrical installation, not a quick glance at a few sockets. We inspect and test the wiring, circuits, accessories, consumer unit, earthing and bonding so you get a clear picture of the installation's condition. When you arrange Robert Wilson Electrics Ltd, we will ask for access to the consumer unit and electrical points throughout the property or premises, because hidden behind furniture is not the same as inspected. Some tests can mean brief circuit isolation, and we explain that before we start so you know what to expect and can plan around it.
Making sense of codes and next steps
The finished report sets out observations with classification codes that show the seriousness of each issue, from immediate danger to work that is recommended for improvement. With Robert Wilson Electrics Ltd, that report is meant to be useful, not mysterious. We explain the codes in plain terms, help you prioritise what needs doing first and, if you want the defects corrected, we can carry out the follow-on remedial work and retesting. That saves you passing paperwork around while the same faults sit there getting older.
Frequently asked questions
What does an EICR report include?
We inspect and test the fixed wiring, circuits, accessories, consumer unit, earthing and bonding. The aim is to assess the condition and safety of the installation itself, not just a few obvious points or whatever happens to be nearest the front door.
Will you need to turn circuits off?
Some testing can require brief circuit isolation, so parts of the installation may be turned off for short periods while we carry out the report. We explain that beforehand and ask for the access we need so the work can be planned with fewer interruptions.
What happens if the report finds defects?
The observations are given classification codes that show how serious the issue is. We explain what those codes mean in plain English, help you decide what needs attention first and can carry out the follow-on remedial work if you want the defects corrected.