Wednesday, February 27, 2008

E.I.S. (Scotland) Ltd. Aberdeen Based PAT Testing Specialists

If you’ve ever had an electrical accident, or know someone that has, you’ll appreciate how important it is to make sure that electrical appliances in the workplace or hotels etc are safe to use. With today’s “Where there’s blame, there’s a claim” culture, it has become more important than ever to make sure that your workplace is as safe as possible for your staff and the public.

We can provide a reliable, professional service at competitive prices to companies, hotels, educational institutions, landlords, letting agents and many other types of organisations.

Your Electrical PAT testing records will be archived for 6 years thus proving your compliance with The Electrical Safety at Work regulations.
These can be supplied either hard copy or on CD Rom in digital format.
We will also contact you annually a month before your PAT testing is due.
Why You Need Your Appliances Tested

One of the first things Fire Officers and Health & Safety Inspectors usually ask to see on any inspection visit is PAT records. There are a number of additional reasons why appliances should be tested on a regular basis with the most important ones being:

To comply with The Electricity at Work Regulations
To comply with the Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations
To minimise the risk of fire and injury caused by electrical appliances (Each year about 1000 accidents at work involving electric shock or burns are reported to the Health and Safety Executive. About 30 of these are fatal).
To satisfy your Insurance Company
To comply with all Health & Safety requirements and ISO standards
To comply with Quality Assurances
As part of your Fire Risk Assessment compliance
Whilst PAT testing is not strictly compulsory at the moment, it is generally regarded as being the best way of meeting the electrical regulations that exist to protect employees, customers and tenants. Without it you could be in a very difficult situation if an electrical accident or fire were to occur.

For more information visit www.eisscotland.co.uk.

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