Scope record
In scope or outside scope, with the reason.
Services
Check.Lodge.Track the cycle.
In short
Air conditioning systems with an effective rated output above 12kW must be inspected at intervals of no more than five years, and the report must be lodged on the national register. The obligation sits with whoever controls the operation of the system, which can be the tenant rather than the owner, and nothing reminds you when it falls due.
What this does not do. An inspection does not reduce a bill on its own. Its recommendations identify where cooling is costing more than it should, and the saving comes from acting on the ones the data supports.
The first review across your invoices costs nothing. Later work is quoted and agreed in writing before it begins. Cost recovery
System survey drawing
The effective rated output is considered across the relevant systems. Separate units can together bring a building into scope.
Identify the equipment, rated output and the part of the building it serves.
No automatic reminder
We evidence the last inspection, record the next due date and establish who controls operation under the lease.
In scope or outside scope, with the reason.
The inspection report placed on the national register.
Read against consumption to see which findings merit action.
Questions
For air conditioning systems with an effective rated output above 12kW, at intervals of no more than five years. The threshold catches more buildings than people expect, because the outputs of separate systems serving one building are added together.
The person who controls the operation of the system. Depending on the lease that may be the tenant rather than the building owner, which is exactly why the obligation is so often missed.
No. There is no annual return and no prompting letter. The five-year cycle simply runs, and it runs whether anyone is watching it or not.
No. The recommendations in a TM44 report are not mandatory. They usually identify running costs worth addressing, and we read them against your consumption data so you can see which ones are worth anything.
Establishing whether your sites are in scope and when each inspection falls due costs nothing as part of the first review. The inspection work itself is quoted and agreed in writing before it starts.
Yes. Each system's threshold, last inspection date and next due date is held against the site in the same record as your contracts and meters, so the obligation surfaces ahead of its deadline rather than after it.
Related: all compliance work, ESOS Phase 4 compliance and energy reduction.
Each claim on this page is answered by something you can read for yourself. Nothing below states a figure; it names the document or register the claim is held against.
Point 01
The authority wording sets out what we may do with your data and states that we cannot sign a contract on your behalf. Read it before you sign it.
Point 02
Our margin or management fee is stated in the terms that accompany a recommendation, and nothing is added afterwards.
Point 03
Records state the figure, what it is measured against, the document it is taken from and the date on that document. Records still held anonymous are labelled as such.
Point 04
Each obligation is recorded with the rule it comes from and the deadline it carries, in an evidence pack an auditor can follow.
Point 05
Our obligations as a third party intermediary, and what you can hold us to, are set out in full.
Put a question about air conditioning inspections and get a plain-English explanation drawn from what we already publish, with the source you can check named. It reads our compliance pages and sheets, and nothing else.
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