Industrial electrical inspection and maintenance
Inspection programmes built around production schedules, with three-phase testing, prioritised findings and a plan for remedials.
Sound familiar?
- Production can't stop
- Large installations with lots of change
- Auditors and insurers wanting evidence
How we help
- Rolling programmes
- Split large sites into an agreed cycle so everything is covered on time.
- Shutdown planning
- Testing during planned shutdowns, nights and weekends.
- Prioritised findings
- Clear priorities so you can plan budgets and downtime.
Your obligations, clearly labelled
What's legally required, what's recommended, and what comes from a lease, licence or insurer. A summary only — check current guidance for your circumstances.
- Legal requirement
Maintain systems to prevent danger
Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 (Great Britain). The law sets no fixed interval; the inspector recommends one from the installation's use and condition.
- Legal requirement
Emergency lighting on escape routes
Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 (England and Wales): escape routes that need lighting must have working emergency lighting.
- Recommended practice
Portable and site equipment
HSE advises checks based on risk: equipment used in harsh conditions or moved around needs checking more often than office equipment.
- Lease, licence or insurer
Insurers and auditors
Many policies and audits ask for a current EICR and test records at set intervals.
Services for you
Guides for you
- Commercial electrical compliance: a practical checklist
The inspections and records most commercial premises need, which are law, which are British Standards, and which come from your lease or insurer.
- Is PAT testing a legal requirement? And how often is it needed?
What the law actually says, why 'annual PAT' is a myth, and how to set sensible intervals.
- EICR codes explained: C1, C2, C3 and FI (updated for 2026)
What each code means, which ones fail a report under the 2026 rules, and what landlords must do about each.