BS 7671 Amendment 4:2026 and EICRs: Will Older London Properties Now Fail?
14 July 2026
The publication of BS 7671 Amendment 4:2026 has created understandable concern among London landlords, homeowners and commercial property owners.
Many people are asking the same question: if their electrical installation was completed under an earlier version of the Wiring Regulations, will the property now fail its next Electrical Installation Condition Report?
The answer is not as simple as “old wiring fails” or “every consumer unit must be replaced”.
An older electrical installation does not automatically become unsafe because a new amendment has been published. An EICR is an assessment of the installation’s present condition and whether it is considered safe for continued use. The inspector must consider the age of the installation, its design, its condition, the protective measures provided and the actual risks found during inspection and testing.
BS 7671:2018+A4:2026 was officially published on 15 April 2026. The IET describes it as a major update to the 18th Edition Wiring Regulations. It applies to new low-voltage electrical installations, additions and alterations to existing installations, and the periodic inspection and testing of existing installations. The previous consolidated edition is due to be withdrawn six months after Amendment 4 was published.
For London property owners, the important issue is therefore not simply the age of the wiring. It is whether the installation remains electrically safe, whether significant defects are present, and whether any new electrical work has been designed and completed to the appropriate standard.
BS 7671 is commonly known as the IET Wiring Regulations. It is the UK’s national standard for low-voltage electrical installations and is used by electricians, designers, contractors, inspectors and other electrical professionals.
The 2026 publication is formally identified as BS 7671:2018+A4:2026. It remains part of the 18th Edition but incorporates Amendment 4 and the previous amendments into a consolidated publication.
The IET states that Amendment 4 contains extensive changes across multiple areas of the standard. It also introduces requirements addressing newer technology, including a new chapter concerning stationary secondary batteries used for electrical storage and supply. This is increasingly relevant as more London homes and commercial buildings install solar photovoltaic systems, battery storage, electric vehicle charging and other low-carbon technologies.
The amendment matters to three broad categories of work:
New electrical installations.
Alterations and additions to existing installations.
Periodic inspection and testing of existing installations.
The third category is where EICRs become directly relevant.
An EICR inspector must be familiar with the current requirements and use professional judgement when assessing an existing installation. However, this does not mean every installation must be rebuilt to match every provision applying to a completely new installation.
No.
The publication of a new edition or amendment to BS 7671 does not, by itself, make every earlier electrical installation unsatisfactory.
Many London properties contain installations that were designed and installed under previous editions of the Wiring Regulations. This is especially common in Victorian conversions, Edwardian houses, post-war flats, housing association properties, purpose-built apartment blocks and commercial premises that have been altered over many years.
An electrical installation may not fully correspond with the latest standard but could still be considered safe for continued use.
The key distinction is between:
An installation that does not meet every current requirement.
An installation containing an actual or potential danger.
An installation showing damage, deterioration or defective workmanship.
An installation that cannot be properly assessed without further investigation.
An EICR should evaluate the risks found at the time of inspection. It should not be used as a mechanism to recommend unnecessary upgrades simply because equipment is old or because a newer product is now available.
At the same time, age cannot be dismissed. Older equipment may have limited protection, damaged enclosures, deterioration, thermal damage, poor alterations or inadequate arrangements for modern electrical loads. These conditions can justify an unsatisfactory result when they present a real danger or a potentially dangerous situation.
Property owners who need an assessment of their installation can arrange professional EICR services in London rather than trying to determine compliance from the appearance or age of the consumer unit alone.
An Electrical Installation Condition Report is more than a visual look at the fuse board.
A proper inspection normally includes examination and electrical testing of the fixed installation. Depending on the installation, agreed scope and permitted limitations, this can include:
The consumer unit or distribution boards.
Earthing and bonding arrangements.
Circuit protective conductors.
Insulation resistance.
Polarity.
Earth-fault loop impedance.
RCD operation.
Circuit identification.
Signs of damage or overheating.
Accessories such as sockets, switches and fixed connection points.
Electrical equipment forming part of the fixed installation.
Previous alterations and additions.
The suitability of protective devices.
The result should provide an evidence-based assessment of the installation’s condition.
The IET’s Amendment 4 model EICR states that the report and its schedules should provide an accurate assessment of the installation’s condition based on the inspection and testing carried out.
The report should also record limitations. For example, an inspector may not be able to access a locked room, dismantle built-in furniture, inspect concealed wiring or isolate a critical commercial circuit during operating hours.
A limitation should not be used casually. It must be reasonable, agreed where applicable and clearly recorded so the client understands what was and was not inspected.
The publication of Amendment 4 does not normally cancel an existing EICR automatically.
An existing report remains evidence of the inspection carried out on the date stated. The report should include a recommended date for the next periodic inspection, subject to the type and use of the installation and any relevant legal requirements.
However, a new inspection may be appropriate before that date where:
Significant electrical alterations have been completed.
The installation has suffered fire, flooding or physical damage.
There are signs of overheating, burning or repeated tripping.
A consumer unit or major circuit has been replaced.
The use of the property has materially changed.
Additional high-load equipment has been installed.
Solar panels, battery storage or an EV charger have been added.
The existing report is incomplete, questionable or cannot be verified.
A landlord cannot locate the original report.
A mortgage provider, insurer, buyer or managing agent requests updated evidence.
Landlords should also distinguish between an EICR and certification for new electrical work. An Electrical Installation Certificate or Minor Electrical Installation Works Certificate may be required for completed work. An EICR is not automatically a substitute for the certificate that should have been issued when new work was carried out.
Our guide explaining how to read and understand an EICR report can help property owners identify the inspection outcome, observations, codes, limitations and next-inspection recommendation shown on their report.
One of the biggest sources of confusion is the difference between an improvement recommendation and a defect that makes the report unsatisfactory.
A C1 observation indicates that immediate danger exists.
An example could include exposed live parts that can be touched. Immediate action may be required to remove or isolate the danger.
A report containing a C1 observation is unsatisfactory.
A C2 observation means a potentially dangerous condition has been identified.
The danger may not be occurring at the exact moment of inspection, but the condition could create a serious risk under reasonably foreseeable circumstances.
A report containing a C2 observation is unsatisfactory.
A C3 observation means an improvement is recommended, but the issue alone does not make the EICR unsatisfactory.
This category is particularly relevant when discussing older installations. An installation may not provide the same level of protection as a new installation, yet the departure from current requirements may justify a recommendation rather than a failure, depending on the circumstances and risk assessment.
FI means the inspector has identified a concern that cannot be fully assessed within the inspection and requires further investigation without delay.
A report containing FI is normally considered unsatisfactory because the potential risk has not been resolved.
Coding should be based on the condition found, not on a commercial desire to sell remedial work. Conversely, potentially dangerous defects should not be understated simply to produce a satisfactory certificate.
Where an inspection identifies genuine C1, C2 or FI issues, our team can provide remedial work for failed EICR certificates and arrange the required confirmation once the agreed work has been completed.
One of the most common questions is whether an older fuse board or plastic consumer unit must now be replaced.
The answer depends on its condition and the protection it provides.
The presence of an older consumer unit does not automatically mean the installation must fail. Inspectors should consider matters such as:
Whether live parts are adequately enclosed.
Whether the enclosure is damaged or insecure.
Whether appropriate overcurrent protection is provided.
Whether required RCD protection is present.
Whether circuits are correctly identified.
Whether there are signs of overheating.
Whether incompatible devices have been installed.
Whether openings allow access to live parts.
Whether alterations have compromised the original design.
Whether the board is suitable for the environment and current use.
A securely enclosed older board in good condition may receive a different assessment from a damaged board with missing blanks, exposed conductors, mixed or unsuitable protective devices and no effective protection for circuits presenting an increased risk.
The correct outcome must be based on the installation as a whole.
Replacing a consumer unit can be an appropriate remedial measure, especially where the existing board cannot provide suitable protection or has been damaged by poor alterations. But replacement should not be presented as an automatic requirement solely because a newer edition of BS 7671 exists.
Residual current devices are designed to provide additional protection against electric shock in specified circumstances.
Many older London installations were completed before RCD protection became as widely required as it is today. Some properties may have partial RCD protection, while others may have none on particular circuits.
The absence of RCD protection does not produce one universal EICR code in every situation. The inspector should consider:
Which circuit is affected.
How the circuit is used.
Whether equipment may be used outdoors.
Whether wiring is concealed within walls.
Whether the circuit supplies a bathroom or other higher-risk location.
Whether other protective measures are effective.
The condition of the installation.
The foreseeable consequences of a fault.
For example, a socket circuit likely to supply portable equipment outdoors may present a more significant risk than another circuit operating in a controlled environment.
This is why a proper EICR requires technical judgement. The inspector should not code solely from a checklist without assessing the actual installation and its use.
Battery storage is one of the most significant reasons Amendment 4 matters to modern properties.
The IET confirms that the amendment includes a new chapter for stationary secondary batteries used for the storage and supply of electrical energy.
This is relevant to London properties installing:
Domestic battery storage.
Solar PV systems with batteries.
Commercial energy storage.
Backup power systems.
Systems designed to reduce peak electricity demand.
Installations operating with multiple energy sources.
Battery systems can change the electrical characteristics of a property. They may introduce additional sources of supply and require careful consideration of isolation, protection, labelling, location, ventilation, manufacturer requirements and emergency procedures.
An electrical installation that was straightforward when supplied only from the public network may become more complex once battery storage is added.
Property owners should retain the design information, commissioning records, electrical certificates, manufacturer documentation and system details. These records can assist future inspectors and reduce uncertainty during an EICR.
A lack of documentation does not automatically prove the installation is unsafe, but it can make verification more difficult and may lead to further investigation where critical information cannot be established.
Solar photovoltaic installations are increasingly common on London houses, apartment developments, schools and commercial buildings.
Where solar panels are connected to the electrical installation, the inspector may need to consider:
Identification of multiple sources of supply.
Safe isolation arrangements.
Labelling.
The condition of accessible equipment.
Consumer-unit or distribution-board connections.
Protective devices.
Evidence of installation and commissioning.
Compatibility with battery storage where fitted.
Subsequent alterations.
An EICR is primarily concerned with the fixed electrical installation within its agreed scope. It should not be confused with a complete specialist service or performance assessment of every component within a solar PV system.
However, visible and relevant defects associated with the connection of the system cannot simply be ignored.
Electric vehicle chargers can place substantial additional demand on an electrical installation.
Before installing a charger, the contractor should assess the available supply, maximum demand, earthing arrangements, protective measures and compatibility with the existing installation.
During a future EICR, an inspector may identify issues where a charger has been:
Connected without appropriate protection.
Installed using unsuitable equipment.
Added without clear circuit identification.
Connected to an already overloaded arrangement.
Installed without adequate documentation.
Poorly integrated with an older consumer unit.
Altered after the original certification.
Amendment 4 does not mean every existing EV charger automatically becomes non-compliant. It does mean that professionals carrying out new work, alterations and inspection must understand the latest requirements and assess the installation competently.
Landlords have an ongoing responsibility to manage electrical safety in rented properties.
Government guidance states that landlords covered by the electrical safety regulations must have electrical installations checked at least every five years by a properly qualified person, subject to any earlier date recommended in the report. Landlords must also provide tenants with evidence that the required inspection and testing have been completed.
Amendment 4 should encourage landlords to review their electrical compliance records, but it should not cause panic or unnecessary replacement work.
A practical landlord review should establish:
Whether a valid EICR is available.
Whether the report is satisfactory.
Whether C1, C2 or FI observations were identified.
Whether remedial work was completed and documented.
Whether electrical alterations have taken place since the inspection.
Whether the next-inspection date is approaching.
Whether solar, battery storage or EV equipment has been added.
Whether the report correctly identifies the property and installation.
Whether tenants have received the required documentation.
Whether records can be produced promptly if requested.
London landlords can arrange dedicated EICR certificates for landlords with clearly documented inspection results and practical support where remedial work is required.
Owner-occupiers are not always under the same periodic inspection obligations as landlords, but an EICR can still be valuable.
Homeowners should consider an electrical inspection where:
The property has not been inspected for many years.
The age or condition of the installation is unknown.
A property is being purchased.
Renovation or extension work is planned.
The consumer unit appears damaged or heavily altered.
Circuits trip repeatedly.
Accessories show burning or heat damage.
A solar or battery system is being installed.
An EV charger is planned.
The property has suffered a leak or flood.
There is concern about poor DIY electrical work.
The objective is not to force every older home into full modernisation. It is to identify dangerous conditions before they cause injury, fire or property damage.
Homeowners can learn more about dedicated EICR certificates for homeowners in London and the type of information required before booking.
Commercial electrical installations can be significantly more complex than domestic installations.
A London office, restaurant, warehouse, shop, salon, school, healthcare facility or managed building may contain:
Three-phase distribution.
Multiple distribution boards.
Submains.
Machinery.
Commercial kitchens.
HVAC equipment.
Server rooms.
Emergency systems.
EV charging.
Solar PV.
Battery storage.
Tenant installations.
Landlord supplies.
Communal-area circuits.
Previous extensions and fit-outs.
A commercial EICR must have a clearly agreed scope. The inspector may need access to distribution boards, plant rooms, electrical cupboards, tenant areas and previous records.
Operational requirements must also be considered. Some circuits cannot be isolated without planning, and testing may need to be scheduled outside normal working hours.
Amendment 4 reinforces the importance of competent inspection, current technical knowledge and accurate documentation. It should not be reduced to a superficial visual check or a generic certificate produced without adequate testing.
Business owners, landlords, facilities managers and managing agents can arrange commercial EICR certificates in London for offices, retail premises, communal installations and other commercial properties.
Consider a converted Victorian property in West London containing three residential flats.
One flat has an older plastic consumer unit. The landlord assumes the board will automatically fail because it is not a current metal model.
During the inspection, the electrician does not judge the installation by the enclosure material alone. The assessment includes the condition of the board, RCD provision, earthing and bonding, circuit identification, accessible connections and test results.
The enclosure is secure and shows no thermal damage, but several circuits do not have the additional protection expected for their current use. The inspector also finds an opening exposing accessible live parts after a previous alteration.
The exposed live part is a serious defect that requires urgent attention. The lack of suitable additional protection must be considered according to the circuits affected and the risks present.
The lesson is clear: the installation does not fail merely because it is old. It becomes unsatisfactory because specific dangerous or potentially dangerous conditions are identified.
A landlord owns a two-bedroom flat in North London. The property has a satisfactory EICR completed in 2024, with the next inspection recommended in 2029.
The landlord hears about Amendment 4 and believes a new EICR is immediately required.
Nothing has been changed within the installation. There has been no damage, no new high-load equipment and no reason to question the existing report.
In this situation, the publication of Amendment 4 alone does not ordinarily invalidate the 2024 report. The landlord should retain the certificate, monitor the installation, respond to any electrical concerns and arrange the next inspection by the required date unless circumstances justify an earlier assessment.
A homeowner in South London has a satisfactory EICR but later installs solar panels and battery storage.
The original report predates the new system and therefore does not assess the completed battery installation.
The homeowner should retain the electrical certification, commissioning records, system details and manufacturer documentation provided for the new work.
At the next EICR, the inspector should be informed that the property has more than one source of electrical supply. Clear documentation helps the inspector understand the system and verify the relevant arrangements efficiently.
The previous EICR is still a historical record of the condition at its inspection date, but it should not be presented as proof that later electrical work was inspected before it existed.
A Central London office has undergone repeated fit-outs. Additional sockets, kitchen equipment, air-conditioning supplies and server-room circuits have been installed by different contractors.
The building manager has several certificates but cannot match them to all of the existing circuits.
During the commercial EICR, the inspector discovers unclear circuit identification, overloaded arrangements, inaccessible distribution equipment and modifications that do not correspond with the available records.
In this case, the main problem is not simply that the original installation is old. It is that multiple changes have created uncertainty and potentially unsafe conditions.
The inspector may need to recommend remedial work, improved labelling or further investigation. A planned inspection with access to the relevant areas and records will normally produce a more reliable result than a rushed visit arranged without preparation.
Usually, no.
An EICR should help establish the condition of the installation and identify what work is actually required.
Replacing a consumer unit or rewiring sections of a property before obtaining a proper assessment can lead to unnecessary expenditure. It can also conceal evidence of the underlying problem without addressing defects elsewhere.
There are exceptions. Where there is an obvious immediate danger—such as exposed live conductors, burning, severe overheating or water entering electrical equipment—the affected installation should not be left energised while waiting for a routine inspection.
In non-emergency circumstances, the more sensible sequence is:
Arrange a competent inspection.
Review the observations and test results.
Obtain a clear remedial proposal.
Complete work required to remove danger.
Retain the relevant certification.
Arrange confirmation or further inspection as appropriate.
Property owners concerned about budgeting can review our guide to EICR certificate costs in London before arranging an appointment.
Good preparation can improve the quality and efficiency of the inspection.
Before the appointment, gather:
The previous EICR.
Electrical Installation Certificates.
Minor Works Certificates.
Consumer-unit replacement certificates.
Solar PV documentation.
Battery-storage documentation.
EV charger certification.
Records of remedial work.
Distribution-board schedules.
Details of known faults or repeated tripping.
Access information for tenants or building managers.
The inspector should be able to access the consumer unit, distribution boards and a representative selection of electrical accessories within the agreed scope.
For commercial premises, identify any circuits that cannot be isolated during operating hours. This allows the inspection company to discuss shutdowns, limitations or out-of-hours arrangements before the visit.
For rented homes, give the tenant reasonable notice and explain that access may be needed to sockets, switches, fixed appliances and the consumer unit.
New electrical regulations often generate exaggerated claims.
Property owners may be told:
Every plastic consumer unit now fails.
Every installation without the latest equipment needs rewiring.
Every existing EICR became invalid in April 2026.
All circuits must immediately meet every requirement for a new installation.
Amendment 4 forces every landlord to replace the fuse board.
These statements are misleading when presented as universal rules.
Amendment 4 is significant, and electrical professionals need to understand it. But an EICR remains a condition report based on inspection, testing and professional assessment.
The correct question is not:
“Does my property contain equipment that is older than the latest regulations?”
The correct questions are:
“Is the installation safe for continued use? What defects are present? What risks do they create? What work is genuinely required?”
That is the standard property owners should expect from a professional electrical inspection.
The quality of an EICR depends heavily on the competence, thoroughness and judgement of the person carrying it out.
A low price is of little value if the report is based on limited testing, contains generic observations, misidentifies the property or fails to explain dangerous conditions.
A professional EICR provider should:
Confirm the property type and scope.
Explain likely access requirements.
Record agreed limitations.
Carry out appropriate inspection and testing.
Use calibrated test equipment.
Apply observation codes responsibly.
Provide clear schedules and results.
Explain whether the outcome is satisfactory.
Identify required remedial work without exaggeration.
Maintain suitable records.
The objective is not simply to issue an EICR certificate. It is to provide a dependable assessment of electrical safety.
BS 7671 Amendment 4:2026 represents an important development in UK electrical standards, particularly as properties incorporate battery storage, solar generation, EV charging and other modern technology.
However, it does not mean every older London property will now fail its EICR.
An older installation can remain satisfactory where it is in suitable condition and safe for continued use. An installation can also be unsatisfactory regardless of age where inspection and testing identify danger, potential danger or a need for urgent further investigation.
The correct outcome must be based on the evidence found at the property.
London EICR Certificates provides electrical inspection services for landlords, homeowners, buyers, businesses, letting agents and property managers across London.
You can book your EICR inspection online or review our complete range of London EICR certificate services before choosing the appropriate inspection for your property.
A professional EICR can establish what is safe, what requires improvement and what genuinely needs remedial work without assuming that an older installation must automatically be replaced simply because the regulations have changed.
These answers explain how the updated Wiring Regulations affect existing EICRs, older consumer units, London rental properties, commercial installations, battery storage, solar panels and electrical remedial work.
No. An older property does not automatically fail an EICR because Amendment 4 has been published. The inspector must assess the actual condition of the fixed electrical installation and determine whether it is safe for continued use.
Age may still be relevant where equipment is damaged, deteriorated, poorly altered or unable to provide suitable protection. A Victorian flat or older London house can still receive a satisfactory EICR where inspection and testing do not identify dangerous or potentially dangerous defects.
Not normally. An EICR remains a record of the condition of the installation on the date the inspection was completed. The publication of Amendment 4 does not automatically cancel every earlier report.
A new inspection may be appropriate if substantial electrical work has taken place, the installation has suffered damage, new technology has been added or there is a reason to question the accuracy of the existing report. Landlords should also check the recommended next inspection date stated on the certificate.
Existing installations are not normally required to be rebuilt simply because the current Wiring Regulations differ from the requirements in force when the installation was originally completed.
An inspector should distinguish between a departure from current requirements and an actual safety risk. Some older arrangements may justify a C3 improvement recommendation, while defects presenting danger or potential danger may receive C1 or C2 observations.
No. A plastic consumer unit does not automatically make an EICR unsatisfactory. The inspector should assess the condition of the enclosure, accessibility of live parts, protective devices, signs of overheating, circuit identification, RCD protection and test results.
Replacement may be justified where the board is damaged, unsafe, badly altered or unable to provide suitable protection. Where an EICR identifies genuine defects, our failed EICR remedial work service can assess the complete report rather than recommending replacement solely because of the board’s age.
It can, but the outcome depends on the circuit, the property, the use of the equipment and the level of risk. Missing RCD protection may be more serious where circuits supply bathrooms, outdoor equipment, sockets likely to be used outside or cables concealed in walls.
The inspector should not apply one automatic code to every installation. The observation must reflect the actual risk found during inspection and testing.
A C1 observation means danger is present and immediate action may be required. A C2 observation means a potentially dangerous condition has been identified.
A C3 observation means improvement is recommended, but the issue alone does not make the report unsatisfactory. FI means further investigation is required without delay because the inspector could not fully determine the extent or cause of a concern.
You can use our guide to understanding an EICR report to review the observations, limitations and inspection outcome.
London landlords should make sure they hold a satisfactory EICR, monitor the next inspection date and retain evidence of any required remedial work. They should also consider whether electrical alterations have been completed since the previous inspection.
Amendment 4 does not normally require every landlord to order a new EICR immediately. However, an earlier inspection may be sensible where the installation has changed, a report is missing, damage has occurred or there are concerns about electrical safety.
Our EICR certificates for London landlords cover inspection, reporting and support with remedial requirements.
Yes. Amendment 4 includes updated requirements relevant to developing electrical technologies, including stationary battery systems used for electrical storage and supply.
Properties with solar panels or battery storage may contain more than one source of electrical supply. Inspectors may need to consider safe isolation, labelling, protective devices, system connections and the available certification.
Property owners should retain commissioning records, electrical certificates, manufacturer documentation and details of any later alterations.
An existing EICR remains a record of the installation at the time it was inspected, but it cannot confirm the condition of an EV charger added after the inspection date.
EV charging work should be correctly designed, installed, tested and certified. The contractor should assess maximum demand, supply capacity, earthing arrangements and protective measures before connecting the charger.
Keep the installation certificate with the previous EICR so future inspectors can understand what work has been completed.
Commercial installations may contain three-phase boards, submains, machinery, HVAC equipment, landlord supplies, tenant systems, solar panels, battery storage and EV charging. These installations require a clearly agreed inspection scope and access to the relevant electrical equipment.
The updated regulations reinforce the need for current technical knowledge, competent inspection and accurate documentation. Business owners, facilities managers and managing agents can arrange commercial EICR certificates in London for offices, retail premises, communal areas and other commercial installations.
Usually not. An EICR should identify the actual condition of the installation and determine which repairs or improvements are genuinely required.
Replacing a consumer unit before the inspection may lead to unnecessary expenditure and will not correct defects elsewhere in the property. The sensible approach is normally to inspect first, review the findings and then approve clearly justified remedial work.
The cost depends on the size and type of property, number of circuits, number of distribution boards, accessibility, occupancy, parking, congestion charges and whether the installation is domestic or commercial.
Amendment 4 does not create one fixed national EICR price. A proper quotation should reflect the time and testing required to assess the installation accurately.
Review our London EICR certificate cost guide for further information about residential and commercial pricing.
Provide the previous EICR, Electrical Installation Certificates, Minor Works Certificates, consumer-unit certificates, distribution board schedules and evidence of completed remedial work.
Where the property has solar panels, battery storage or an EV charger, include the installation and commissioning documents. These records help the inspector understand the installation and may reduce the need for unnecessary further investigation.
Amendment 4 does not automatically force older properties to be rewired. A complete or partial rewire may be recommended where the wiring is unsafe, deteriorated, damaged, overloaded, unsuitable for continued use or affected by extensive defects.
Many failed EICRs can be resolved with targeted remedial work rather than full replacement of the installation. The correct scope should be based on inspection findings, circuit test results and the defects recorded in the report.
Arrange a professional electrical inspection for your London property. We provide EICR testing for landlords, homeowners, buyers, managing agents, commercial property owners and facilities managers across London.
Find answers to common questions about EICR certificates and electrical safety inspections in London. Visit our FAQ page on EICRcertificates.com for more information.
