Step 1 · Survey
Supply, load and existing condition.
Four services, all ending in an inspection report or a set of test results.
The regulations decide the work: circuit protection, earthing, cable sizing and separation are not matters of preference. What varies is whether a contractor books the inspection or leaves it as somebody else's problem. We book it, correct anything it records, have it re-inspected, and hand you the report before the installation is used.
Supply, load and existing condition.
Items and what is excluded.
To the regulations in force.
By an approved body, then the report.
Points, routes and cabinet position.
Power and data properly separated.
Patched and labelled.
Results handed over.
Cabling that looks right and tests badly is the most common fault we meet, and it is invisible until a connection drops under load months later. Every run is tested and the results are handed over, because a cabling job without test results is an assertion. We also keep data separated from power properly rather than sharing a convenient route.
We supply the hardware as well as installing it, which means the statutory two-year guarantee of conformity applies to what we sell you, alongside whatever the manufacturer offers. We will also say when existing equipment is worth keeping: replacing a switch that tests fine to tidy a quote is not an upgrade, it is a sale.
What the work actually requires.
Quoted, with alternatives.
Configured and commissioned.
Documented, with warranties.
Item by item, with you.
What each item requires.
Non-conformities cleared.
Clean report handed over.
A failed inspection report is a list, not a verdict, and most items on it are straightforward once someone reads it properly. We work through the non-conformities, arrange the re-inspection and hand over the clean report. Where a fault is in the supply rather than the installation we say so, because that belongs to the network operator.
A free site visit and a written quotation, with the inspection shown separately.