BLOGS…

Future Ban on fluorescent lighting

Since the 1st September 2023, T5 and T8 fluorescent tubes are being phased out to reduce any possible toxic gases being emitted into the environment.  All business owners are required to source alternative lighting solutions and discard them as hazardous waste, or...

electrical energy storage system

This two-day EAL course covers the knowledge, understanding and some of the skills associated with the design, specification, installation, inspection, testing, commissioning and handover of electrical energy storage systems (EESS).   A great follow-on from...

ARE YOU UPDATED TO 18th EDITION?

BS 7671:2018+A2:2022 came into force in September 2022. All electrical installations must be compliant with Amendment 2 of the Wiring Regulations and contractors must work to the latest edition (brown). (The blue edition will no longer be a valid publication).Do you...

ConduDisc is changing the way companies approach earthing systems.

Inspired by our trials pre-casting Conducrete slabs for large telecoms companies,  the ConduDisc was developed for the rapid deployment of timber electricity transmission poles crossing the Canadian wilderness. The ConduDisc empowers a workforce to achieve a...

Q. WHAT ARE GUIDANCE NOTE PUBLICATIONS?

A. They are fundamental guidance books for all those involved with the testing and inspection of electrical installations. They also containing essential guidance for those studying for inspection and testing qualifications and has been fully updated to BS7671...

WHY AFDDs PROVIDE ESSENTIAL FIRE PROTECTION

Regulation group 421 in Chapter 42 of the IET Wiring Regulations specifically relates to protection against fire caused by electrical equipment. Unfortunately, electrical equipment can be a source for ignition and cause fires.  In the year ending June 2021 there...

eal electrical underpinning knowledge and understanding test

This EAL test is for eligible candidates to provide evidence that they possess sufficient underpinning technical knowledge to gain entry onto the Experienced Worker Qualifications. These are for experienced professionals who typically have at least 10 years’ experience working as an electrician (excluding any time spent in training) but do not yet hold a Level 2 or Level 3 electrical qualification. 

This is not a short cut into the EWA – these tests are a Level 3 equivalent. It is not suitable for those who do not have significant experience.

Passing this test will allow you entry onto one of the two Experienced Worker Assessment routes.   Learners must then enrol onto an Experienced Worker Route Qualification within a 6-month timeframe of having successfully completed the applicable Electrical Underpinning Knowledge and Understanding Test for their chosen route.

For further information and costs to undertake this qualification, please select the button below...

Training Venue:  Unit L2 Temple Court, Knight Road, Strood, Rochester, Kent ME2 2LT - 01634 711955