I have already through my Clients report.
Here is one for you Roy!
All passed according to ESA so to me whether it is a "Licensed" Electrician or "Certified" Individual working with a company under Licensed contractor makes no difference to me.
only employscertified electricians
Sorry Marcel it was you who was saying Certified was Incorrect .
You asked how long ago I guess it was about the same time you where employed as a Cook .
For the record: I don’t see how my being a Red Seal Chef has to do with your not keeping up to date with the ESA’s (Licensed Electrical Contractor) requirements in Ontario especially when being a past electrician yourself with over ~20 electricians working for you.
Below copied from the Electrical Contractors of Ontario at:
How do I know if someone claiming to be “an electrician” is actually a qualified electrician. Should they be carrying some form of certification card? My concern pertains to residential service.Thanks!
A certified electrician should have a valid Certificate of Qualification (C of Q) in their possession that has not expired. ***However, a certified electrician is forbidden to perform electrical work in your home unless he/she is also licensed as an “Electrical Contractor” by the Electrical Contractor Registration Agency of the Electrical Safety Authority (ECRA of ESA)***. The license number must be displayed on the company vehicle. This license ensures that the company has a designated master electrician in their employ, liability insurance for the company and WSIB coverage for their employees.
This is why my statement is always:
Electrical issues should be repaired by a licensed and certified electrical contractor. A journeyman electrician is always best practice and can be asked for at time of booking.
All bases are covered this way.:mrgreen:
A licensed electrical contractor can only operate with certified electricians so there is no need for and certified in your above statement.
Why is a journeyman best practice? Journeyman electrician should always be working under supervision from a certified electrician (by law) and a certified electrician should always be working under a licensed electrical contrator(by law).
Everything is covered by stating: licensed electrical contractor.
I learned to check these early in my HI career, when I made contact with a “hot” j-box and the copper water pipes in an attic. :shock: Some things are difficult to forget…