Domestic Electrical Installer Part P
The following training and assessment packages are certificated by LCL Awards to industry led standards
Title | Content type |
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Sector |
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Qualification Title |
Domestic Electrical Installer Certificate (2022) |
LCL Qualification Code |
DEI2022 |
Qualification Certificate Expiry |
5 years |
Guided Learning Hours |
5 days |
Background |
The Domestic Electrical Installer (DEI2022) Training and Assessment package covers electrical work as outlined in the Building Regulations and complies with BS7671:2018 Amendment 2 (2022). This course is designed for installers working within the electrical or related industries to enhance their electrical skills and knowledge along with the relevant Health and Safety aspects of working on, or with, electrical installations and equipment. This course has not been designed to take a non-qualified / non-trade related person and to make them into an electrician, but has been designed to give these persons a greater understanding of the health and safety requirements of working with electricity. Companies, businesses and sole traders wishing to join a Part P Competent Person Scheme (CPS) must have a designated Qualified Supervisor (QS). In a larger organisation the QS will be responsible for the competence and work of all installers carrying out electrical installations. Sole traders are regarded as both the QS and the installer. The Qualified Supervisor must hold as minimum LCL Awards Level 3 Certificate in Installing, Testing and Ensuring Compliance of Electrical Installation Work in Dwellings For larger businesses, the DEI qualification can still be used for operatives who are under the direction of the qualifying supervisor. Sole traders must comply with the qualification entry requirement detailed above. Further information can be found in the scheme document from IET who are responsible for the CPS requirements. A full list of Competent Person Schemes can be found at communities.gov website |
Learners will |
The Domestic Electrical Installer course covers the underpinning knowledge and practical aspects of planning, installing, fault finding and commissioning of domestic electrical installations. The areas covered are as follows:
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Prerequisites |
The DEI is designed for operatives who carry out electrical work as a secondary task i.e. heating installers, bathroom and kitchen fitter’s, builders and domestic appliance fitters / installers. This can also be used for operatives who are undertaking electrical work that is not notifiable under Building Regulations Centres should ensure that the candidates have the potential to achieve this course. Candidates must have the minimum levels of literacy and numeracy to complete the course and all assessments. If your LCL Awards Defined or Full Scope Part P or previous DEI certificate has, or is about to expire, it is recommended that as part of your Continuous Professional Development (CPD) you attend this course at an approved LCL Awards Approved Centre. For those currently approved as a QS wishing to update their competence the LCL Awards Level 3 Certificate in Installing, Testing and Ensuring Compliance of Electrical Installation Work in Dwellings is a perfect way of providing evidence of CPD and enhancing your skills and knowledge.
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Assessment method |
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Related qualifications |
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Related links and support material |
Electrotechnical Assessment Specification and Qualifications Guide |
Frequently asked questions about this course
How long does a domestic electrical installation certificate last?
Domestic electrical certificates, known as Electrical Installation Condition Reports (EICR), must be reviewed every 5 years in rented properties and are valid for up to 10 years for homeowners.
What is "Part P" of the Building Regulations?
Part P of the Building Regulations in the UK ensures electrical safety in residential buildings. It requires that all new electrical work is designed, installed, and tested to meet safety standards. Work must be carried out in accordance with BS 7671 - the IEE 18th Edition Wiring Regulations. Installers must be registered with an electrical self-certification scheme.