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Domestic rewiring, consumer unit replacements, EV charging, and smart home upgrades — NICEIC-certified, Part P registered, and handed over with full documentation.
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NICEIC Approved|Part P Certified|24/7 Emergency|4 Active Articles
Residential Channel
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Rewires, consumer unit upgrades, EV charging, and smart home installations — written by engineers who complete these systems on real Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, and Surrey properties daily. Every article maps directly to Part P obligations and current BS 7671 requirements.
From single-appliance PAT testing to full domestic rewires, articles in this channel answer the questions landlords, homeowners, and HMO operators actually ask — EICR frequency, OZEV grant eligibility, smart EV charger compatibility, and what makes an electrical job notifiable under Part P of the Building Regulations.
Whether you manage a portfolio of furnished lets or are upgrading a family home, the residential channel covers obligations and decisions at every project stage. Use the article grid below to locate content relevant to your current installation, compliance requirement, or landlord obligation.
01
Part P Compliance
Notifiable works explained — what requires a certificate, what does not, and how to stay compliant with each installation type.
02
EV Charging Guidance
OZEV grant eligibility, board capacity assessment, and smart charger installation methodology for homes and HMO properties.
03
Landlord Obligations
EICR cycles, PAT testing requirements, and HMO licensing conditions — written for portfolio managers who need compliance documented.
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Residential26 May 20266 min
Home EV Charging: What Your Electrical System Needs First
Just bought an EV — or about to? Before you ring an installer, three things are worth checking about your home's electrical system. Consumer unit capacity, earthing arrangement, and smart charger compliance determine whether your installation is a straightforward job or something that needs engineering first.
Residential29 May 20266 min
What Landlords Must Know About EICR and Electrical Safety
Every private landlord must obtain an EICR every five years under the 2020 Electrical Safety Standards regulations. Appliance testing under the Electricity at Work Regulations is a separate, secondary obligation that applies only where the landlord supplies appliances as part of a furnished let.
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Our articles cover every aspect of electrical engineering — from compliance updates and installation breakthroughs to real-world case studies across London and the South East.
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