EICRs · landlord certificates · Hale WA15 & WA14
EICRs & electrical testing in
Hale
EICRs in Hale are often the larger, more thorough reports — big houses with many circuits, outbuildings and garden supplies to inspect, frequently driven by a purchase, an insurer or a mortgage. We take the time these installations need and give you a report that stands up to scrutiny.
EICRs & electrical testing across Hale
Hale and Hale Barns are the airport-side of Altrincham — large detached and period houses along Ashley Road and the leafy roads off it, plus a run of substantial new-builds and gated developments in Hale Barns. Homes here tend to be bigger, with more circuits, outbuildings, garden rooms and the odd pool or hot tub.
That scale is the story of the electrical work: rewires here are large multi-circuit jobs, boards need plenty of ways, and there is steady demand for outdoor supplies, EV chargers on generous drives and pre-purchase EICRs on higher-value homes. We treat period and higher-end finishes with the care they need.
We test across Hale, Hale Barns and neighbouring Altrincham.
What's included
- Full inspection and testing of every circuit against BS 7671
- Clear report with each observation coded C1, C2, C3 or FI and explained
- Landlord certificates for private rented homes and HMOs
- Pre-purchase and pre-sale reports for buyers and sellers
- Fixed-wire testing for shops, offices and small commercial units
- A separate, no-pressure quote for any remedial work
Reports are carried out to BS 7671:2018 + Amendment 4:2026. Private landlords in England are required to hold a satisfactory EICR under the Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector (England) Regulations 2020, renewed at least every five years.
Needed an EICR before completing on a big house in Hale Barns. Thorough, professional, and the report was detailed enough to satisfy the mortgage lender first time.
Common questions
Do you cover Hale?
Yes — Hale (WA15 & WA14) is firmly on our patch. We're based in Broadheath, Altrincham and work across Hale and the surrounding Trafford areas every week.
How often do I need an EICR?
Rented homes in England: at least every five years and at change of tenancy. Owner-occupied homes: every ten years is the usual recommendation, or before selling.
What do the codes mean?
C1 is danger present (fix now), C2 is potentially dangerous (fix soon), C3 is improvement recommended, FI means further investigation. Only C1 and C2 make a report unsatisfactory.
EICRs & electrical testing in Hale? Let's sort it.
Free quotes and honest advice across Hale (WA15 & WA14) and the rest of Trafford.