Why the report is worth having
Inspection with real testing
The report checks visible condition and electrical performance, not just appearances.
Codes made understandable
We explain C1, C2, C3 and FI findings in plain English.
Next steps become clearer
You can prioritise remedial work from the report instead of reacting blindly.
A proper picture of the installation's condition
An Electrical Installation Condition Report checks the safety and condition of fixed wiring and associated electrical equipment. We inspect circuits, protective devices, earthing, bonding and signs of wear, damage or unsafe alterations, then carry out the relevant testing to see how the installation performs. The result is not a vague thumbs up or down. With MAE Electrical Services, you get a formal report that helps owners, buyers and businesses understand what condition the electrics are actually in.
Codes explained so you know what matters first
EICR observation codes such as C1, C2, C3 and FI can look cryptic if you have never seen them before. We explain what each finding means, how urgent it is and which issues need attention first, so the report becomes useful rather than just official-looking paperwork. When you book MAE Electrical Services, any remedial work can then be prioritised sensibly instead of being guessed at from a list of codes.
Frequently asked questions
What do EICR codes like C1 and C2 mean?
They classify the seriousness of what has been found. C1 points to immediate danger, C2 means potentially dangerous, C3 suggests improvement and FI means further investigation is needed. We explain the findings so you know which issues need urgent attention.
Will the power need to be turned off for an EICR?
Some parts of inspection and testing may require power to be isolated for a time. We explain what is needed before we start, because proper testing cannot always be carried out with everything left running exactly as normal.
What happens if the report finds defects?
The report records what has been found and how urgent it is. From there, you can decide how to prioritise remedial work. If repairs are needed, the findings from the EICR give a clear basis for what should be dealt with first.