What an EICR turns up in Fraserburgh's older granite stock.
Fraserburgh's housing is older and harder worked than most of the towns we cover, and a fair share of it sits at the lower energy ratings, which usually goes hand in hand with wiring that has not been touched in decades. When we open a board in the Broch, the same findings come up again and again.
- Original or part updated boards with no residual current protection, which the Repairing Standard treats as a fault on a rented home.
- Dated rewireable fuse boards still in service, especially in the granite town centre.
- Tired earthing and bonding, often left behind by years of piecemeal alterations.
- Worn socket outlets and accessories in the nineteen sixties and seventies ex council stock at Kirkton, Broadsea and Dalrymple.
Each finding is given a code, and any C1, C2 or FI makes the report unsatisfactory, while a C3 is an improvement rather than a fail. We do not re teach the whole coding system on this page, because it lives in full on our EICR Aberdeen hub. What we do here is tell you plainly what your Broch property is likely to need.



