What an EICR looks for in Fraserburgh's houses and flats
Fraserburgh's housing is older and more exposed than most of the towns we cover, and four kinds of property make up most of our inspections in the Broch.
- Granite tenements in the town centre. Flats over shops, reached by a shared stair and close. Expect wiring altered piecemeal over many decades and, in some buildings, a shared supply to account for.
- 1960s and 1970s former council houses around Kirkton, Broadsea and Dalrymple. Boards without residual current protection, earthing and bonding from another era, and tired sockets and switches are the usual entries.
- Coastal cottages and seafront addresses. The fixed wiring indoors may be fine while the meter box, outside sockets and cable glands are the weak points.
- Harbour and processing premises. Wet, salty, high load installations that need a commercial EICR rather than a domestic one.
Tell us which of these you have, and whether there is a garage or outbuilding on its own board, when you call. That keeps the quote accurate and the visit short.


