looked at it / ssaib but just like the scams couldnt justify it. and just like the scams, almost no one knows about it
SSAIB is like Stroma, NSI is like how NICEIC used to be.
It's all about the paperwork. SSAIB is pretty contractor friendly and will help you through the process. NSI will take your money and really drag you over the coals and make sure all the T's are dotted etc. They are pretty ruthless, but if you already have everything in place there shouldn't really be any issues. TBH I haven't looked at either for a while, a lot of the companies I deal with have relaxed the rule about membership so I haven't bothered for a few years. If there is a contract worth being registered for then it's probably worth spending the time getting everything in place from the outset, there's a lot of automation/software about nowadays that would do most of what is required.
Any recommendations for the sorftware?
Also, what quals will be needed?
:innocent
From what I can gather PD6662 is the standard to scratch up on.
Surprisingly enough NSi hold a course on the subject and offer a template operations manual..... for a fee of course. It's like, well you have to meet our standards, but we arn't going to tell you what that is, you have to guess and keep paying assessment fees until you get it right or pay for us to tell you.
Pretty much. Is this new build domestic? Can't see there being any issues really, literally nothing non-standard needs doing to comply with PD6662 on most jobs. Only really needs anything thinking about on commercial jobs and even then most would comply 'out of the box' (single entry point, CIE on protected side etc).
They used to be like this years ago, but they seem to be even worse now. I'd still only join NSI if the entire project depended on it. SSAIB would still be the sensible option if you want to just get on with the job rather than spending most of your time wading through reams of mildly relevant paperwork.
Yes it's domestic, but a good few of them hance the viability. I believe they require the NSI approval so the new owners / tenants get a 'discount' on their house insurance. I think the is a fad on their behalf to be honest. There is no mention of maint contracts fr example and my understanding is that insurnace on take any notice IF it is installed AND maintained by an approved company.
From what I have read so far, the min grade to hit for insurance is 2x.
From what I have read so far, the min grade to hit for insurance is 2x. That's the specced Veritas R8 (not by me) panels out the window then, lol.
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