Any Electricians? Can I pick your brains?

Nobleck

baldelectrician wrote: »

He is going down the correct route.


(ps no Part P in Scotland)

I think the SCOTS have the right idea, it's a shame the beaureacrats this side of the border keep sticking their noses into things that don't concern them. Hey i may run for Government (i don't know anything about running the country so i should do better than the previous Leaders, i may even introduce public voting on stealth taxes like part P for example)

Russ66

meerustar wrote: »

Ahhh, but that means that I can spend the next few years redesigning my house to have all the new fangled gadgets in it when he is able to work on it.:j

Congratulations, I know how you feel. But you may find yourself too busy what with getting up at the crack of dawn to wake him up, making his packed lunch, constantly washing & ironing his overalls etc. etc.:D

My boy is a second year apprentice electrician, and he has'nt had a sniff of electricity yet. In fact he's not even allowed to use any electric power tools yet. That's health & safety for you :T

He's P****D OFF with fitting sockets and pendants all day and getting sent up in the attic or under the floorboards with wires.:rotfl: :rotfl:

He can't wait for September when the new apprentice starts so he can move up the chain of command.:j

His mum said she'd draw up a list of jobs for him to do when he's qualified. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . He said he'd give her a fair price:eek: :eek: . . . . . . . . . . . .So I said I'd put up his rent to cover the cost.:D

Good luck to your lad.:beer: