I don't see this you have not installed the cabling buy issuing an eic it could be seen you have. Under British Standards we have to only verify that the protective device will disconnect the circuit should there be a fault so the only columns filled in on schedule are circuit description, cables installed and max zs. Any faults found will be filled in departures box.as far as we have been told by the nic you are required to do a full eic/domestic compleation certificate for the entire installation stating on the test form in the extent coloum excactly wat has been done e.g full comsumer unit changed ,main bonds to gas/ water installed etc and then in the condition of the installation section what the installation comprises of ,how old it is and any departures from BS7671(2008). this then safegaurds yourselves from anything untoward that may happen in the future
But I like KME's answer betterI do a full installation certificate, though you could do an eic for the consumer unit and a pir for the circuits, just seems a bit of overkill if you do two certificates.When you have altered the protective devises like steptoe has said in his post it is a good idea to test all circuits.
Thats what I do anyhow.
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