What an EICR flags in Ellon homes.
Across those four kinds of Ellon home, a handful of findings come up again and again, and they map neatly onto the stock. On the older estates it is boards with no residual current protection, which the Repairing Standard treats as a fault. In the granite core it is remnants of old cabling and the earthing quirks left by years of extensions and part rewires. Out in the Formartine steadings it is TT earthing, long outbuilding runs and multiple boards. On the newest estates it is usually minor, the odd bit of uncertified DIY added after handover.
Each observation on the report is given a code, from C1 for a real and present danger down to C3 for an improvement worth considering, and any C1, C2 or FI makes the report unsatisfactory. We do not re teach the whole coding system here, because we have written it up properly once. For the full code by code guide and the testing process, see our EICR Aberdeen hub, and for the landlord rules see our EICR guide for Scottish landlords.



