Here is how eicr — electrical safety checks on a 1930s semi works at a Tredegar address, including the parts that decide the price. On a 1930s semi you should expect us to flag: ring finals extended into the kitchen or a rear extension without checking the R1+R2; back-boiler removals leaving abandoned wiring in the airing cupboard; loft-conversion feeds spurred off the upstairs ring rather than a dedicated circuit. What we are really assessing is condition, not age. Priced against your 1930s semi's specific construction, not a template matters; the date on the board does not, by itself. The alternative — ignoring priced against your 1930s semi's — tends to cost more later.
Photographs of anything hidden are taken as standard, because you should not have to take our word for what is above the ceiling. It is the kind of detail that separates a tidy job from a callback. What matters for eicr — electrical safety checks on a 1930s semi is the condition of this installation, not the average condition of installations generally.
