An Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) gives you a factual, documented assessment of the wiring and electrical system at your property — identifying what is sound, what needs attention and whether anything presents an immediate concern. ComGas carries out EICRs and periodic electrical testing for commercial premises, landlords and homeowners across Surrey and surrounding counties, with findings clearly classified and any remedial work discussed and quoted separately.
An Electrical Installation Condition Report is an inspection of the existing wiring, accessories, consumer unit or distribution board, earthing and bonding at a property. The engineer tests, records and classifies the condition of the installation. The result is a written report — not an automatic schedule of work. Where findings require attention, they are classified by urgency and explained clearly, and any remedial work is separately discussed and quoted before anything further is authorised.
ComGas carries out EICRs and periodic electrical testing for commercial premises where planned inspection forms part of good practice or a tenancy requirement, for landlords with obligations for rented residential and commercial properties, and for homeowners and buyers seeking an independent assessment of the wiring at a property.
ComGas Services UK Ltd
Commercial and residential electrical testing from Farnham, Surrey.
Whether you manage a commercial portfolio, a rented residential property or your own home, we can assess the condition of the electrical installation and explain clearly what the findings mean.
Periodic electrical inspection and condition reports for commercial premises, offices and industrial sites, with all findings classified and clearly explained.
Electrical installation condition reports for landlords of rented residential and commercial properties, supporting compliance responsibilities.
Electrical condition reports for homeowners seeking reassurance about existing wiring, or buyers requiring an independent assessment before purchase.
Where an EICR or electrical investigation identifies a requirement for further work, ComGas can separately discuss, quote and carry out the appropriate remedial work.
Planned. Professional. Practical.
Commercial electrical installations vary considerably — in age, complexity and the demands placed on them. A periodic inspection records what is present, tests its condition and identifies areas that present a concern or fall below current standards. Findings are classified by severity: items requiring immediate attention are distinguished from recommendations for improvement that are not immediately dangerous.
Not every observation in a report requires immediate action. A clear written record gives those responsible for the building a documented baseline — useful for planning maintenance, satisfying insurance requirements, supporting tenancy obligations and tracking the condition of the installation over time.
Landlords have a responsibility to ensure the electrical installation at a rented property is in a satisfactory condition. An EICR documents the condition of the wiring and system at the time of inspection. Where the report identifies items requiring remedial attention, ComGas explains the findings and provides a separate quotation for any work — the condition report itself does not automatically authorise or commit to further expenditure.
An EICR records the condition of the installation at the time of inspection. Remedial work is separately discussed, scoped and priced — the condition report itself does not authorise additional work or commit you to further expenditure.
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Common questions about EICRs, periodic testing and what to expect from the process.
Talk to the electrical teamAn Electrical Installation Condition Report involves a visual inspection and testing of the existing wiring, accessories, consumer unit or distribution board, and earthing and bonding arrangements. The engineer records observations and classifies any concerns by severity.
Observations are typically classified as C1 (danger present — requires immediate action), C2 (potentially dangerous — requires urgent attention), C3 (improvement recommended but not immediately dangerous), or FI (further investigation required before a code can be assigned). Each classification and its practical meaning is explained in the written report.
No. An EICR reports the condition of the installation at the time of inspection. Where remedial work is recommended, it is separately discussed and quoted — the condition report itself does not authorise or commit you to additional expenditure, and not every observation requires immediate action.
Recommended intervals depend on the type of property and the installation. Residential rented properties require an EICR at least every five years under current regulations. Commercial and industrial properties are typically tested on a periodic basis agreed with the building owner or manager. ComGas can advise on the appropriate interval for a specific property.
Yes. Where an EICR identifies items requiring remedial attention, ComGas can discuss the findings and provide a separate quotation for the appropriate work. Remedial work is always independently scoped and priced from the inspection itself — the two are distinct stages.
Tell us the property type, approximate age of the installation and any deadlines or access requirements. We can advise on the most appropriate approach and arrange a convenient inspection date.
For an urgent enquiry, please call our office directly.
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Message the ComGas office on 01252 214120.