Call us today for free or enquire for more course information - 0800 345 7492
Electrical Course Reviews
Our 3 Stage Electrician Courses:
Why choose Access Training?
- Small class sizes ensure plenty of one-to-one tuition
- You decide the pace of your electrical training
- Flexible payment options, including monthly payment plans
- Online electrical courses
- In-centre practical training
- 3 year career support for new electricians
Students often ask
- I'm worried I won't be able to afford my course or a deposit, can I still join?
- I didn’t do well at school. What if the courses are too hard for me?
- English is not my first language. What if I can’t understand the course content?
- I need a lot of time to learn a new skill. Will I have to pay more if it takes me longer to learn?
- How many hours per day does it take to do the course?
- What does your career support look like?
- How long do I have access to the courses for?
- I learn by doing and I don’t think an office job is for me. Is this course right for me?
- Do you offer fast-track courses?
PATHWAYS EXPLAINED
What are you hoping to achieve?
1
2
3
We Recommend...
Established in
2003Courses delivered
35,000Students trained
100,000How Can We Help You?
Why become an electrician?
The UK needs more qualified electricians to keep up with the demands of the latest technologies.The electrical industry is growing at an exponential rate, and the need for skilled workers is increasing. Training as an electrician could future-proof your career, since emerging and future technologies are expected to be major drivers for this increase in demand over the next decade. And of course the more traditional forms of electrical work – installing and testing wiring and other electrical equipment – will always be in demand too!
New technologies such as e-mobility (e.g. vehicle charging) and Wi-Fi technology are named in the top three forces for change in the electrical industry. Other areas that are likely to influence your electrician career include changes to regulations in areas such as energy efficiency and renewable energy.
- High starting wages
- Skills shortage in the sector
- You can be your own boss
- Great variety of work
The current skills gap means that there are countless opportunities for qualified electricians in the UK.
How much do electricians make?
[Source: Adzuna]
Electrical training
– your new career starts here!
If you’ve grown tired of office work, or you’re looking to take your practical skills beyond doing work in your own home, then retraining as an electrician could be the perfect career move for you. An electrician installs, tests, and maintains electrical wiring, equipment, appliances, apparatus, and fixtures in a range of different properties and business premises. This could be for lighting, power, security or for many other types of electrical equipment.
An electrician's responsibilities usually include:
- Designing and planning the layout of wiring, equipment and fittings
- Installing initial wires (known as ‘first fix’) and connecting them to sockets, light fittings, power supplies and other fittings (‘second fix’)
- Fitting fuse boxes and circuit breakers
- Testing wiring and other electrical equipment, then fixing any faults found
- Running cables and connecting computers, vehicle charging points and smart meters to power supplies
Infrastructure is always going to need maintaining and installing. That’s why I chose a career in trades. I want my future to be safe. Leah - Student