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Electrical Sockets Installing new ones Rate Topic: -----

#26
User is offline   accies 

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View PostJudge, on Feb 11 2008, 12:44, said:

Was wondering if anybody knew how easy it was for an electrician to install new sockets within a house??


The amount of work required will depend on weither its an old or new build house and the locations of the new sockets. Eg; just new sockets to a ring or to a kitchen, the latter would probably be most difficult.
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#27
User is offline   LovaMan Bairn 

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View PostJudge, on Feb 11 2008, 12:44, said:

Was wondering if anybody knew how easy it was for an electrician to install new sockets within a house??


Can you not just buy a new house? That would seem like the obvious thing to do!
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#28
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View PostJudge, on Feb 11 2008, 12:44, said:

Was wondering if anybody knew how easy it was for an electrician to install new sockets within a house??



Get a fully qualifed Electrician to do it. A minor works certificate should be issued to you on completion.

If its just one double socket in theory it should be easy, but pending on routing of cables and accesibilty to existing feed it could be tricky.

If i was taking this on as a homer- £20 for the first hour, £10 for every hour after. And £10 for the certificate.

Thats cheap, Usually if the client is English or doesnt make me a cup of tea i Charge £15 an hour.
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#29
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View Posthighlander, on Feb 16 2008, 18:52, said:

Get a fully qualifed Electrician to do it. A minor works certificate should be issued to you on completion.

If its just one double socket in theory it should be easy, but pending on routing of cables and accesibilty to existing feed it could be tricky.

If i was taking this on as a homer- £20 for the first hour, £10 for every hour after. And £10 for the certificate.

Thats cheap, Usually if the client is English or doesnt make me a cup of tea i Charge £15 an hour.



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