Electrician
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Commercial Projects
  • Domestic Projects
  • Landlord Certificate EICR
Electrician
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Commercial Projects
  • Domestic Projects
  • Landlord Certificate EICR

Domestic and Commercial

Repair and Replacement

Extensions/Build Outs

Panel Upgrades

Full or part Rewiring 

New Sockets or circuit

LED downlight, LED Strips

and more...

Installation

Singel phase

Three-phase

Fire Alarm System

EV Charger installation

Security Cameras 

.

Inspection and Testing

Unless you are buying a newly built house, you are never going to be sure of the standard of the electrical systems working within the home that you are buying.

Like a car which requires an MOT, homes should also be checked regularly (at least every 10 years) for their electrical safety.

Cables are usually hidden inside our walls, and consumer units are often hidden in cupboards, so it is not surprising that we forget to check the condition of our electrical installation for damage or wear and tear. Faulty and old wiring is one of the main causes or electrical fires in the home. You can reduce the risk of a fire by checking the condition of your cables, switches, sockets and other accessories regularly.

Our services

From 1st June 2020, private landlords in England, like you, will be required to have the electrical installation in their rental properties checked by a qualified electrician to ensure they’re safe.

This means that:

  • Electrical installations must be inspected and tested prior to the start of the new tenancy from 1st July 2020
  • Checks must be carried out on any existing tenancies by 1st April 2021
  • These checks must be carried out on a 5 yearly basis
  • A copy of the most recent electrical safety condition report (EICR) must be provided to both new and retained tenants.

So, if you’re a private landlord with homes in and around the north west or central London areas, we are here to help!



Electrics are part of building regulations whether you are getting a complete rewire, making significant alterations or having additional installations fitted. Faulty electrics can be a serious fire risk or can even cause electrocution. So obviously, it is very important to ensure that all your electrical installations and appliances fall within current regulations and even more importantly are not putting your home or family at risk.

If you are planning on moving into a new home which is older than 30 years old it is important that you get the electrics checked out.

Getting your home rewired can be a messy job so it is crucial that if you are moving into a new property that you get the rewiring done before considering any redecorating or re-plastering.


In the UK many homes are still equipped with an old style fuse box. We strongly recommend that you upgrade your fuse box for a new style consumer unit. This will provide better electrical safety to your property but more importantly, your family or tenants. A consumer unit will also ensure your home is up to the current standards of the electrical regulations.

In January 2015, IEE Wiring Regulations (BS7671) Amendment 3 will be published. A major change in Amendment 3 concerns consumer units, the term for a modern day domestic fuse box. New regulation 401.1.201 will state that in domestic environments, consumer units and similar switchgear must be constructed from non-combustible material.


We are authorised by Hikvision and Dahua CCTV  Installers in London

From design to installation we can help you to achieve your goal!


We are able to handle all domestic or commercial electrical problems that you might be experiencing within 1 hour notice.

from simple installations to meticulous rewiring and repairs.

Please give us a call 075 900 56206




Copyright © 2022 AT Electric contactors ltd - All Rights Reserved.

  • Home
  • Privacy Policy

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

DeclineAccept