APPLICATION DEADLINE: 30 Apr 2025
This course provides comprehensive knowledge and practical skills for producing Energy Performance Certificates (EPC) for domestic properties. It covers the factors affecting energy performance, methods for assessing properties, and maintaining accurate records of findings. Participants will learn to use approved software to generate and issue EPCs, understand relevant legislation, and effectively explain EPCs to customers. The course emphasizes safe working practices and the benefits of PAS 2035 in the retrofit industry, ensuring participants can improve energy efficiency and adhere to industry standards.
INTAKE | CAMPUS | START DATE | CLASS | SCHEDULE | SEATS |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
April 2025 | Canning Town (London) | 30/04/2025 | Weekend | Saturday or Sunday | 0/200 |
Must be aged above 19 years old. Must be employed or self-employed
If applicable
UTR or Pay slip
Retrofit Assessors play a vital role in the pursuit of energy-efficient homes that priorities reducing carbon emissions. They assess existing structures and work closely with homeowners and Retrofit Coordinators to develop strategies for elevating energy efficiency. A domestic energy assessor is qualified to assess the energy efficiency of residential properties, such as houses and flats. They prepare reports and make recommendations for cost-effective ways to improve energy performance in buildings.
As a domestic energy assessor, you'll work out how energy efficient residential buildings are. The job role of a domestic energy assessor involves the following duties: Working in clients' homes, inspecting properties and analyzing any existing heating and hot water systems.
A qualified Retrofit Assessor should be able to assess a property for energy efficiency. In addition to assessing the energy performance, they should also be able to assess the design and the layout of the property. An assessment should be based on the risk path outlined in PAS 2035.