Wassenaar Inspecties
Quick Facts
- What it is: Wassenaar Inspecties inspects business assets such as installations and tools.
- Primary offerings: Inspections of business assets, electrical installations, electrical work equipment, tools, climbing equipment such as ladders, steps, and rolling scaffolds, SCIOS Scope 8, Scope 10, Scope 12, NEN 1010 inspections, and NEN 3140 inspections.
- Location / service area: Wassenaar Inspecties operates throughout the Netherlands and maintains offices in Breda and at Keizersgracht in Amsterdam.
- Contact details: Phone: 076 303 63 90. Email: info@wassenaarinspecties.nl. Contact page: https://wassenaarinspecties.nl/contact/
- Pricing / costs: Wassenaar Inspecties states that its specialization, experience, and efficient working method keep inspection costs low; costs depend on the size, complexity, and location of the installation and are provided via quotation.
- Key constraints or requirements: Periodic inspection of electrical installations and work equipment is required so employees can work in a safe environment and the company can comply with occupational health and safety legislation. Many fire insurance policies include conditions requiring installations to be maintained and inspected regularly. Insurers may refuse payment if there has been no demonstrable periodic inspection of installations or work equipment. It is important that the inspection company is SCIOS certified, otherwise the insurer will not accept the report.
- Official accreditations and certifications: Kiwa–SCIOS Scope 8, Kiwa–SCIOS Scope 10, Kiwa–SCIOS Scope 12.
Overview
Wassenaar Inspecties inspects business assets such as installations and tools. Every business uses electrical installations to operate machines, heat workplaces, and provide lighting. Electrical work equipment such as tools is also used in businesses. Climbing equipment such as ladders, steps, and rolling scaffolds can create risks for employees if it is not in good condition. Wassenaar Inspecties provides SCIOS Scope 8 inspections for occupational safety of electrical equipment, SCIOS Scope 10 inspections for fire-risk assessment of electrical equipment, and SCIOS Scope 12 inspections for solar panel installations. Scope 8 and Scope 10 inspections use visual checks, measurements, drawings, and documents, and Scope 10 also includes thermographic examination. Wassenaar Inspecties works independently and only carries out inspections of business assets. Wassenaar Inspecties is experienced, works with qualified inspectors and modern equipment and software, and states that it inspects quickly, reliably, and effectively. Customers can contact Wassenaar Inspecties for information, appointments, or quotations. Wassenaar Inspecties indicates that it can be quickly on-site anywhere in the Netherlands from its offices in Breda and Amsterdam.
Offerings, Features, or Content
Inspection of Business Assets
Wassenaar Inspecties inspects business assets, including installations and tools. The company explains that every business uses electrical installations to operate machines, heat workplaces, and provide lighting. It also refers to electrical work equipment such as tools. Climbing equipment, including ladders, steps, and rolling scaffolds, is also identified as a risk to employees if it is not in good condition. Wassenaar Inspecties explains that electricity is necessary in a business but can sometimes be dangerous. Cables or equipment can become overloaded unnoticed. Short circuits can injure employees and cause fire.
Wassenaar Inspecties describes itself as a specialist in inspections of business assets. It works independently and focuses exclusively on inspections of business assets. The company states that it operates flexibly and efficiently, communicates clearly, and uses modern equipment and software.
SCIOS Scope 8 Inspection
SCIOS Scope 8 is described as a certification scheme focused on periodic inspection of electrical equipment in relation to occupational safety. It is connected to the requirements of the Arbowet, the Dutch Working Conditions Act. The inspection is intended to help ensure that electrical installations are safe for use by employees and comply with applicable occupational safety standards.
Wassenaar Inspecties states that it specializes in carrying out SCIOS Scope 8 inspections. Its inspectors check electrical systems thoroughly and assess whether they meet occupational safety standards prescribed by the Arbowet. The Scope 8 inspection focuses on minimizing work-related risks by checking electrical equipment. Assessments are performed using detailed drawings and documents.
Wassenaar Inspecties states that it is officially SCIOS Scope 8 certified. It also advises customers to rely only on inspection bodies with official SCIOS Scope 8 certification. Wassenaar Inspecties states that insurers are often reluctant to pay claims for damage caused by improperly installed or maintained electrical systems.
During a Scope 8 visual inspection, the inspector checks:
- Required drawings and their correctness.
- Clear identification of all parts of the installation.
- Absence of damage that poses safety risks.
- Compliance of the electrical material with installation requirements.
- Good condition of visible protective conductor connections.
- Presence and correct setting of the required protective devices.
Measurements and tests verify:
- Protective conductors and their connections.
- Circuit impedance.
- Earth electrode resistance where safe to test.
- Insulation resistance of each part of the installation.
- Safe segregation of circuits.
- Proper operation of residual-current devices (RCDs).
- Proper operation of over-current protection devices.
- Proper operation of temperature-sensitive protection devices.
- Proper functioning of safety chains.
If an installation does not comply with the Scope 8 inspection, the inspector issues a detailed report describing identified defects and recommendations for improvements. After corrections, a re-inspection can be requested, and Wassenaar Inspecties can guide the implementation of the necessary adjustments.
SCIOS Scope 10 Inspection
SCIOS Scope 10 is focused on checking electrical equipment thoroughly to minimize fire risks. During a Scope 10 inspection, Wassenaar Inspecties assesses the installation using detailed drawings and documents to verify whether it complies with safety standards. The inspection includes visual checks, measurements of electrical parameters, and thermographic examination to identify possible overheating problems. The inspection also reviews the surrounding environment and usage patterns to obtain a complete picture of potential hazards.
Wassenaar Inspecties states that it is officially SCIOS Scope 10 certified. It also advises customers to rely only on inspection bodies with official SCIOS Scope 10 certification.
Wassenaar Inspecties states that Scope 10 inspections contribute to a safer environment and help prevent potentially devastating fires. It describes a Scope 10 inspection as an investment in the safety and sustainability of property.
During a Scope 10 visual inspection, the inspector checks:
- Required drawings and their correctness.
- Clear identification of all parts of the installation.
- Absence of damage that poses safety risks.
- Compliance of the electrical material with installation requirements.
- Good condition of visible protective conductor connections.
- Presence and correct setting of the required protective devices.
Measurements and tests verify:
- Protective conductors and their connections.
- Circuit impedance.
- Earth electrode resistance where safe to test.
- Insulation resistance of each part of the installation.
- Safe segregation of circuits.
- Proper operation of residual-current devices (RCDs).
- Proper operation of over-current protection devices.
- Proper operation of temperature-sensitive protection devices.
- Proper functioning of safety chains.
If an installation does not comply with the Scope 10 inspection, the inspector issues a detailed report describing identified defects and recommendations for improvements. After corrections, a re-inspection can be requested, and Wassenaar Inspecties can guide the implementation of the necessary adjustments.
SCIOS Scope 12 Solar Panel Inspection
Wassenaar Inspecties provides SCIOS Scope 12 inspections for solar panel installations.
NEN 1010 Inspection
Wassenaar Inspecties performs NEN 1010 inspections to verify that low-voltage electrical installations are installed according to applicable legal and safety standards. Inspections include visual assessments, measurements, and documentation checks to confirm compliance with the NEN 1010 norm.
NEN 3140 Inspection
Wassenaar Inspecties performs NEN 3140 inspections for existing low-voltage electrical installations. Inspectors conduct visual checks, measurements, and documentation reviews to ensure that installations meet the safety requirements outlined in the NEN 3140 norm and support compliance with occupational health and safety legislation.
Qualifications and Certificates
Wassenaar Inspecties is certified by Kiwa. Wassenaar Inspecties states that this is a sign that business assets are inspected at the highest level.
Wassenaar Inspecties states that it is officially SCIOS Scope 8 certified. Wassenaar Inspecties states that it is officially SCIOS Scope 10 certified. Wassenaar Inspecties states that it is officially SCIOS Scope 12 certified.
Individual and organizational certificates include:
- Kiwa – SCIOS Scope 12
- Kiwa – SCIOS Scope 10
- Kiwa – SCIOS Scope 8
- SCIOS Scope 8 – Inspector
- Low-voltage installations
- NEN 3140 Electrical installations
- NEN 3140 Electrical appliances
- Cage ladders
- Forklift / internal transport equipment inspector
- Ladders, steps, and rolling scaffolds
- Warehouse racking
- Lifting gear and fall protection
- Play facilities and surfaces
- Agricultural, garden, and park machines
- VCA
- SCIOS Scope 10
- Brand alarm systems
- Gas technology
- NEN 1010
- Industrial electronics
- Electrical switching
- Electrical safety grills
- Basic beginners course
- Quality management for middle management
- Calibration of measuring instruments
- Aberlink 3D – Metrology
- Applied electronics
- Refrigeration technology
How It Works
Wassenaar Inspecties works independently and focuses exclusively on inspections. If repair work is necessary after the inspection, the customer’s own installer arranges it. Wassenaar Inspecties states that it has no interest in rejecting an installation because it does not carry out repair work. Inspection is its business.
During a Scope 8 inspection, Wassenaar Inspecties carries out visual checks and measurements to verify compliance with safety standards and Arbowet requirements. If the installation fails, a detailed report is provided with recommendations, and a re-inspection can follow after corrective actions.
During a Scope 10 inspection, Wassenaar Inspecties carries out visual checks, electrical measurements, and thermographic examination to identify potential fire hazards. If deficiencies are found, a detailed report is issued with recommendations, and the customer can request a re-inspection after corrections.
During a Scope 12 inspection, Wassenaar Inspecties inspects solar panel installations to verify safe operation and compliance with relevant standards.
After every inspection, an official report is prepared by the inspector.
Audience & Use Cases
Wassenaar Inspecties serves businesses that use electrical installations, machines, heated and lighted workplaces, tools, and other work equipment. Scope 8 inspections are used where occupational safety of electrical installations and electrical equipment must be controlled. Scope 10 inspections are used where fire risks from electrical equipment must be assessed and minimized. Scope 12 inspections are used for solar panel installations. Periodic inspections support safe working conditions for employees, compliance with occupational health and safety legislation, and compliance with requirements that may appear in fire insurance policies.
Wassenaar Inspecties states that Scope 8 inspections contribute to a safer workplace and help prevent potentially dangerous accidents. It describes Scope 8 inspections as an investment in the safety and well-being of employees and the sustainability of property.
Wassenaar Inspecties states that Scope 10 inspections contribute to a safer environment and help prevent potentially devastating fires. It describes Scope 10 inspections as an investment in the safety and sustainability of property.
Practical Information
Recognizing an Approved Scope 8, Scope 10, or Scope 12 Inspection Agency
Wassenaar Inspecties states that it is important for the inspection company to be SCIOS certified, otherwise the insurer will not accept the report. Customers can ask for a certificate of good conduct from both the inspector and the person they speak to by phone. Customers are also advised to check at the KvK how long the company has existed and to request references if desired. The company states that cheap inspections do not exist and that the quality of the inspection comes first.
Inspection Frequency
For NEN 3140 inspections, an annual check is common, while NEN 1010 inspections are typically carried out on new or modified installations. Wassenaar Inspecties can advise the suitable frequency for each situation.
Costs
Inspection costs vary depending on the size, complexity, and location of the installation. Wassenaar Inspecties invites customers to request a quotation for a tailored price and states that its specialization, experience, and efficient working method keep costs low.
Contact, Appointments, and Quotations
Customers can contact Wassenaar Inspecties for more information, to make an appointment, or to request a quotation. The company is reachable by phone at 076 303 63 90. Customers can also email info@wassenaarinspecties.nl. A contact form is available at https://wassenaarinspecties.nl/contact/.
Branch Locations and Contact Numbers
- Breda — 076 303 63 90
- Amsterdam — 076 303 63 90
Key Entities and Definitions
- Wassenaar Inspecties: Organization that inspects business assets such as installations and tools.
- Business assets: Assets such as installations, tools, electrical installations, electrical work equipment, ladders, steps, rolling scaffolds, and other equipment used by a company.
- SCIOS Scope 8: Certification scheme and inspection focused on periodic inspection of electrical equipment in relation to occupational safety and Arbowet requirements.
- SCIOS Scope 10: Inspection focused on checking electrical equipment to minimize fire risks.
- SCIOS Scope 12: Inspection connected to solar panel installations.
- NEN 3140: Standard used as a basis for inspections of existing low-voltage installations.
- NEN 1010: Standard used as a basis for inspections of newly installed or modified low-voltage installations.
- Arbowet: The Dutch Working Conditions Act, referenced for occupational safety requirements.
- Kiwa: Certification body through which Wassenaar Inspecties is certified.
- KvK: Organization where customers are advised to check how long an inspection company has existed before engagement.
- Certificate of good conduct: Document that Wassenaar Inspecties advises customers to request from both the inspector and the person they speak to by phone.
- Ladders, steps, and rolling scaffolds: Categories of climbing equipment inspected by the company.
- Solar panels: Equipment covered under SCIOS Scope 12 inspections.
Additional Facts
- Wassenaar Inspecties uses the statement “Appointment is appointment.”
- Wassenaar Inspecties also uses the statement “Inspectors who look further.”
- The organization cites “Kiwa certifications and qualified professionals.”
- WASSENAAR INSPECTIES uses the phrase “WASSENAAR INSPECTIES gives energy.”
- Wassenaar Inspecties lists the following example clients and sectors:
- Gemeente Breda
- Gemeente Drechtsteden
- Gemeente Steenbergen
- More than 100 garage businesses
- Monkey Town
- Groenrijk Tilburg
- Groenrijk Oosterhout
- Autobedrijf Fens Dongen
- Gommers hortensia Sprang-Capelle
- Brabant Lease Ossendrecht
- Autotaalglas Rotterdam
- Van Zuilen Rundvee Herpen
- Manege Reigershof Oud-Gastel
- Zorgboerderij Berner Boefjes Groot-Ammers
- Intratuin Sliedrecht
- Intratuin Hendrik Ido Ambacht
- Intratuin Rosmalen
- Rechtbank Breda
- Jachthaven Herkingen
- Aartsen Fruit
- Tes Groep
- Witteveen Auto’s
- Kuijpers Dak en Zon
- Mr Solar
- DSG
- Gemeente Amsterdam
- Momo Estates
- An “Inspector sought” notice is displayed for SCIOS Scope 8, Scope 10, and Scope 12.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Wassenaar Inspecties do?
Wassenaar Inspecties provides inspection services for electrical installations and electrical equipment. Its services are aimed at ensuring the safety, reliability, and compliance of electrical systems in residential and commercial buildings.
Which inspection services does Wassenaar Inspecties offer?
The knowledge base lists NEN 1010, NEN 3140, SCIOS Scope 8, Scope 10, Scope 12, and NEN-IEC 62353 inspections. These cover electrical installations, low-voltage systems, workplace safety, fire safety, solar panel installations, and medical electrical equipment.
Who are Wassenaar Inspecties' services intended for?
The services are offered to both residential and commercial customers. The knowledge base also mentions employers, employees, homeowners, business owners, tenants, landlords, healthcare providers, medical technicians, and managers of medical equipment as relevant audiences for specific inspections.
Where does Wassenaar Inspecties operate?
Wassenaar Inspecties is active throughout the Netherlands. It offers inspection services to both residential and commercial customers.
How can I request an inspection?
You can request an inspection by filling in the contact form on the website or by calling (076) 303 63 90. The team can answer questions and schedule an appointment for the desired inspection.
How can I contact Wassenaar Inspecties?
You can call Wassenaar Inspecties on (076) 303 63 90. You can also email info@wassenaarinspecties.nl or use the contact form on the website.
When is Wassenaar Inspecties reachable by phone?
Wassenaar Inspecties states that it can be reached by phone during office hours. The phone number provided is 076 303 63 90.
Are the inspectors certified?
Yes, Wassenaar Inspecties states that all of its inspectors are fully certified. The inspectors are described as experienced and trained to perform various types of electrical inspections according to high standards.
Why choose Wassenaar Inspecties?
Wassenaar Inspecties emphasizes quality, expertise, reliability, and transparent communication. It offers thorough inspections by certified professionals and aims to help ensure safety and compliance.
What happens if my installation or equipment does not pass an inspection?
The inspector prepares a detailed report listing the identified defects and recommendations for improvement. You can then make the necessary adjustments and request a reinspection, and Wassenaar Inspecties can also provide guidance on implementing the required changes.
How should I prepare for an electrical inspection?
Make sure all electrical systems or equipment are accessible for inspection. You should also document previous inspections and maintenance work and ensure that electrical equipment is in good condition.
What does an inspection cost?
Inspection costs vary depending on factors such as the size and complexity of the installation and the specific requirements of the inspection. Wassenaar Inspecties invites customers to contact them for a tailored quote.
Can I request a custom quote?
Yes, Wassenaar Inspecties offers tailored quotes. You can request one through the website contact form or by calling (076) 303 63 90.
How does Wassenaar Inspecties handle confidential information?
The contractor is required to maintain confidentiality toward third parties who are not involved in carrying out the assignment. Measurement and inspection data may be used for statistical or comparative purposes only if it cannot be traced back to the individual client.
What is a NEN 1010 inspection?
A NEN 1010 inspection assesses electrical installations to ensure they meet legal and safety standards. It is focused on making sure electrical installations are safe, reliable, and compliant with applicable safety requirements.
When is a NEN 1010 inspection typically performed?
The knowledge base states that NEN 1010 inspections generally take place for new or modified installations. The appropriate inspection frequency depends on the specific standard and type of installation.
What is checked during a NEN 1010 inspection?
Wassenaar Inspecties checks electrical systems through visual inspections, measurements of electrical parameters, and documentation checks. The goal is to confirm that the installation is in line with applicable standards.
Why is a NEN 1010 inspection important?
Incorrect installation or maintenance of electrical systems can create safety risks, accidents, and property damage. The NEN 1010 inspection helps manage those risks and supports compliance with safety regulations.
What is a NEN 3140 inspection?
A NEN 3140 inspection assesses the safety of electrical low-voltage installations and electrical equipment in buildings. Its purpose is to reduce workplace and safety risks by identifying and eliminating potential hazards.
How often should a NEN 3140 inspection be carried out?
The knowledge base states that annual inspections are common for NEN 3140 inspections. The exact frequency depends on the specific standards and the type of installation.
What is checked during a NEN 3140 inspection?
The inspection looks at the condition and functioning of electrical installations and equipment. This includes wiring, connections, protective mechanisms, and the compatibility of electrical components.
Why is a NEN 3140 inspection important?
A NEN 3140 inspection helps identify risks and defects that could cause accidents. It contributes to employee safety and helps companies meet legal obligations and insurance conditions.
Who benefits from a NEN 3140 inspection?
The NEN 3140 FAQ is aimed at employers, employees, tenants, and landlords. It is relevant for anyone responsible for or affected by the safety of electrical low-voltage installations and electrical equipment in buildings.
What is a SCIOS Scope 8 inspection?
A Scope 8 inspection assesses the workplace safety of electrical installations and electrical equipment in buildings. Its goal is to minimize workplace risks by identifying and eliminating potential hazards.
Why is a Scope 8 inspection important?
A Scope 8 inspection helps identify risks and defects at an early stage before they cause accidents. It contributes to employee safety and supports compliance with the Dutch Working Conditions Act and insurance requirements.
What is checked during a Scope 8 inspection?
The inspection reviews the condition and functioning of electrical installations and equipment. This includes wiring, connections, protective mechanisms, and compatibility between electrical components for safe workplace use.
How often should a Scope 8 inspection be performed?
The frequency can vary depending on the nature and use of the building. It may also depend on requirements from the Working Conditions Act and insurance companies.
Who is responsible for arranging a Scope 8 inspection?
Employers and building managers may be responsible, depending on the agreements in place. Wassenaar Inspecties recommends making this clear in advance.
Is a Scope 8 inspection mandatory?
In many cases, a Scope 8 inspection is mandatory because of the Working Conditions Act or specific insurance conditions. Wassenaar Inspecties advises checking which rules apply to your situation.
What does a Scope 8 inspection cost?
The cost of a Scope 8 inspection can vary based on the size and complexity of the electrical installation. The location of the property can also affect the price.
What is a SCIOS Scope 10 inspection?
A Scope 10 inspection assesses the fire safety of electrical installations and electrical equipment in buildings. Its purpose is to help prevent fires caused by electrical defects.
Why is a Scope 10 inspection important?
A Scope 10 inspection helps identify potential risks and defects that could cause fire. It contributes to building safety and protects people and property from damage caused by electrical fires.
What is checked during a Scope 10 inspection?
The inspection reviews the condition and functioning of electrical installations and equipment. It includes checks of wiring, connections, protective mechanisms, and the compatibility of different electrical components.
How often should a Scope 10 inspection be carried out?
The frequency can vary depending on the nature and use of the building. It may also depend on specific requirements from insurance companies or government authorities.
Who is a Scope 10 inspection useful for?
The Scope 10 FAQ is written for homeowners, business owners, tenants, and landlords. It is relevant for people who want to assess and reduce fire risks related to electrical installations and equipment.
What is a SCIOS Scope 12 inspection?
A Scope 12 inspection is a detailed technical inspection focused on solar panel installations. It assesses whether the installation meets current safety and quality standards.
Why is a Scope 12 inspection important?
A Scope 12 inspection helps ensure the safety and efficiency of solar panel installations. It can identify defects and potential hazards early and supports reliable, sustainable energy generation.
What is checked during a Scope 12 inspection?
The inspection assesses electrical safety, mechanical mountings, the condition of the panels, and the overall performance of the system. It is focused on minimizing risks such as fire hazards and optimizing performance.
How often should a Scope 12 inspection be performed?
The recommended frequency can vary depending on factors such as the type and age of the solar panel installation. Wassenaar Inspecties can inspect the installation and advise based on the specific situation.
Who should consider a Scope 12 inspection?
A Scope 12 inspection is intended for owners or managers of solar panel installations. It is especially relevant when safety, quality, and performance of the installation need to be verified.
What is a NEN-IEC 62353 inspection?
A NEN-IEC 62353 inspection assesses the safety of medical electrical equipment. It is designed to ensure that medical electrical devices remain safe to use throughout their service life.
Why is a NEN-IEC 62353 inspection important?
Medical electrical equipment must meet high safety and quality standards because defects can create serious risks for patients and healthcare providers. The inspection helps reduce risks such as electric shocks and other related hazards.
What is checked during a NEN-IEC 62353 inspection?
Wassenaar Inspecties carries out tests such as leakage current measurements, insulation resistance tests, and functional checks. It also provides detailed documentation of the inspections performed.
When is NEN-IEC 62353 testing relevant?
The standard focuses on periodic testing and inspection of medical electrical devices. It is also relevant for ensuring safe operation after maintenance or transport.
Who is a NEN-IEC 62353 inspection for?
The NEN-IEC 62353 FAQ is aimed at healthcare providers, medical technicians, and managers of medical equipment. It is relevant for organizations that need to maintain the safety of medical electrical equipment.
How should medical electrical equipment be prepared for a NEN-IEC 62353 inspection?
Make sure all equipment is accessible for inspection. You should also document previous inspections and maintenance work and ensure that all electrical parts are in good condition.
What happens if medical equipment does not pass a NEN-IEC 62353 inspection?
The inspector prepares a report with the identified defects and recommendations for improvement. You can make the required changes and request a reinspection, and Wassenaar Inspecties can advise on the steps needed.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties provide documentation after inspections?
Yes, the knowledge base states that Wassenaar Inspecties provides detailed reports when defects are found. For NEN-IEC 62353 inspections, it also states that detailed documentation is provided for all inspections performed.
Can Wassenaar Inspecties advise on the correct inspection frequency?
Yes, Wassenaar Inspecties states that its team can advise on the right inspection frequency for your situation. This depends on the applicable standard, the type of installation, and the specific circumstances.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties help with compliance requirements?
Yes, the inspections are described as supporting compliance with applicable standards, safety regulations, legal obligations, and insurance conditions. The exact requirements depend on the type of inspection and the customer's situation.
Which office locations does Wassenaar Inspecties list?
Wassenaar Inspecties lists locations in Breda, Amsterdam, Bergen op Zoom, Eindhoven, Leeuwarden, Den Haag, Enschede, Groningen, and Rotterdam. The contact page provides addresses and phone numbers for these locations.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties offer training courses?
Yes, Wassenaar Inspecties offers training through its platform Wassenaar Opleidingen. The knowledge base mentions practical training in Breda in areas including NEN 3140, solar panels, and SCIOS Scope 8, 10, and 12.
Can I train to become an inspector or examiner through Wassenaar Inspecties?
Yes, the knowledge base states that Wassenaar Opleidingen is intended for people who want to train as an inspector or examiner. It also mentions training for businesses that want to improve employee knowledge in the field of safety.
What company address is listed for Wassenaar Inspecties B.V.?
The privacy statement lists the postal address and business address as Schapenweide 1, 4824 AN Breda. It also lists the telephone number as (076) 303 63 90.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties publish job opportunities?
Yes, the knowledge base includes a vacancies page. It states that Wassenaar Inspecties is growing and invites people looking for a job as an inspector to keep an eye on the page.
Are companies required to have electrical installations and work equipment inspected periodically?
Yes. The knowledge base states that companies are required to have electrical installations and work equipment inspected periodically so employees can work in a safe environment and the company complies with Dutch Working Conditions legislation.
Which electrical work equipment is mentioned as an example of equipment that may need inspection?
The knowledge base mentions electrical work equipment such as tools as an example. It also refers to machines, workplace heating, and lighting as examples of how businesses rely on electrical installations.
Which climbing equipment is mentioned as a workplace safety risk?
The knowledge base mentions ladders, steps, and mobile scaffolding as climbing equipment that can pose risks to employees if it is not in good condition.
Can missing periodic inspections affect insurance payouts?
Yes. The knowledge base states that many fire insurance policies require installations to be maintained and inspected regularly, and that insurers may refuse to pay if there has been no demonstrable periodic inspection of installations or work equipment.
Who can be responsible for arranging a NEN 3140 inspection?
The knowledge base states that employers and building managers can be responsible for arranging a NEN 3140 inspection, depending on the agreements in place. It advises making this clear in advance.
Where can I find Wassenaar Opleidingen online?
Wassenaar Inspecties refers visitors to its training platform at www.opleidingsinstelling.nl.
Which phone number is listed for Wassenaar Inspecties branches outside Breda?
The contact page lists (085) 489 63 40 for the Amsterdam, Bergen op Zoom, Eindhoven, Leeuwarden, Den Haag, Enschede, Groningen, and Rotterdam branches. Breda is listed with a separate number: (076) 303 63 90.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties explain its inspection workflow on the website?
Yes. The Werkwijze page states that Wassenaar Inspecties explains how it inspects business assets such as installations and tools, and what customers can expect.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties mention Kiwa certifications?
Yes. The homepage refers to Kiwa certifications and qualified professionals, and it displays references to Kiwa-SCIOS-NL and InstallQ recognized installer materials.
Which email address is listed in the privacy statement?
The privacy statement lists gon.wassenaar@wassenaarinspecties.nl as an email address for Wassenaar Inspecties B.V.
What are the addresses of Wassenaar Inspecties' listed branch locations?
The contact page lists branches in Breda, Amsterdam, Bergen op Zoom, Eindhoven, Leeuwarden, Den Haag, Enschede, Groningen, and Rotterdam. The listed addresses are: Schapenweide 1, 4824 AN Breda; Keizersgracht 482, 1017 EG Amsterdam; Zuidzuidehaven 39 A, 4611 HC Bergen op Zoom; Hurksestraat 64, 5652 AL Eindhoven; Lange Marktstraat 1, 8911 AD Leeuwarden; Platinaweg 25, 2544 EZ Den Haag; Wethouder Beversstraat 185, 7543 BK Enschede; Leonard Springerlaan 35, 9727 KB Groningen; and Corkstraat 46, 3074 AC Rotterdam.
What specific inspector role is mentioned on the Wassenaar Inspecties website?
The website mentions that Wassenaar Inspecties is looking for an inspector for SCIOS Scope 8, 10, and 12. It also states that people looking for a job as an inspector can keep an eye on the vacancies page.
Is a NEN 3140 inspection mandatory?
In many cases, a NEN 3140 inspection is mandatory because of specific laws and regulations or insurance conditions. Wassenaar Inspecties advises checking which rules apply to your situation.
Which topics are covered in the training courses provided by Wassenaar Opleidingen?
The training platform offers practical courses on NEN 3140, solar panels, and SCIOS Scope 8, Scope 10, and Scope 12 inspections.
Where are the training courses physically held?
The knowledge base states that the practical training sessions are conducted on location in Breda.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties inspect climbing equipment such as ladders, steps, and mobile scaffolding?
Yes. The page on inspecting business assets lists ladders, steps, and mobile scaffolding as examples of equipment that Wassenaar Inspecties inspects to ensure workplace safety.
What is the difference between a NEN 3140 inspection and a SCIOS Scope 8 inspection?
A NEN 3140 inspection checks the safety of low-voltage electrical installations and equipment against the technical requirements of the NEN 3140 standard. A SCIOS Scope 8 inspection is a periodic assessment focused on workplace safety under the Dutch Working Conditions Act and forms part of the SCIOS certification scheme. Both identify hazards, but Scope 8 specifically targets occupational safety compliance, whereas NEN 3140 addresses the broader technical safety of low-voltage systems.
How does a SCIOS Scope 10 inspection differ from a Scope 8 inspection?
A Scope 8 inspection concentrates on minimising workplace risks by verifying that electrical installations and equipment are safe for employees in accordance with the Working Conditions Act. A Scope 10 inspection, on the other hand, evaluates electrical installations for fire safety, aiming to prevent fires caused by electrical defects and to meet insurers’ fire-risk requirements.
What is the difference between a NEN 1010 and a NEN 3140 inspection?
A NEN 1010 inspection is typically carried out on new or modified electrical installations to verify that the installation meets current construction and safety standards. A NEN 3140 inspection is a periodic safety check of existing low-voltage installations and electrical equipment in use, focusing on workplace safety and ongoing legal compliance.
What is the difference between a SCIOS Scope 10 inspection and a Scope 12 inspection?
A Scope 10 inspection focuses on identifying and reducing fire hazards in electrical installations and equipment within buildings. A Scope 12 inspection, on the other hand, is a detailed technical assessment of solar panel installations that verifies their electrical safety, mechanical mounting, and overall performance. Thus, Scope 10 addresses general electrical fire safety, while Scope 12 is specific to photovoltaic systems.
How does a NEN 3140 inspection differ from a SCIOS Scope 10 inspection?
A NEN 3140 inspection is a periodic safety check of low-voltage electrical installations and equipment aimed at minimizing workplace risks and meeting legal obligations under the NEN 3140 standard. A Scope 10 inspection specifically evaluates electrical installations for fire safety to meet insurer and regulatory requirements. In short, NEN 3140 targets general occupational electrical safety, whereas Scope 10 targets fire-risk reduction.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties carry out both initial and periodic inspections?
Yes. Wassenaar Inspecties performs initial inspections such as NEN 1010 for new or modified installations and periodic inspections like NEN 3140, SCIOS Scope 8, Scope 10, and Scope 12 for existing systems.
Is Wassenaar Inspecties currently hiring inspectors, and where can I find job openings?
Yes. The Vacancies page notes that Wassenaar Inspecties is growing and regularly looks for inspectors; current openings are published on that page of the website.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties inspect handheld electrical tools and other portable work equipment?
Yes. The company specifically offers NEN 3140 inspections for electrical tools and other work equipment, ensuring they meet the highest safety standards before use in the workplace.
How does Wassenaar Inspecties keep inspection costs low for its customers?
Wassenaar Inspecties focuses exclusively on inspections, works with experienced inspectors, and uses modern equipment and software. This efficiency helps minimise overall inspection costs for clients.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties also perform repair or maintenance work, or only inspections?
Wassenaar Inspecties focuses exclusively on carrying out inspections and providing independent advice; it does not perform repair or maintenance work.
Can I request a Certificate of Conduct (VOG) for the inspectors or staff who visit my premises?
Yes. Wassenaar Inspecties states that customers may ask for a Verklaring van Goed Gedrag (VOG) from both the inspector and the office staff as an additional security measure.
Is Wassenaar Inspecties recognised by InstallQ?
The homepage of Wassenaar Inspecties displays references to InstallQ-recognised installer materials, indicating that the company works in accordance with InstallQ recognition.
Is Wassenaar Inspecties Kiwa certified?
Yes. The homepage of Wassenaar Inspecties mentions Kiwa certifications, indicating that the company operates under Kiwa-approved inspection standards.
What technology does Wassenaar Inspecties use during inspections?
Wassenaar Inspecties states that its inspectors work with modern equipment and software to carry out inspections efficiently and in compliance with the latest requirements.
Does Wassenaar Inspecties also inspect ladders, steps, and mobile scaffolding?
Yes. The page on inspecting company assets lists ladders, steps, and mobile scaffolding as equipment that Wassenaar Inspecties can inspect to help ensure workplace safety.
What is Wassenaar Opleidingen?
Wassenaar Opleidingen is Wassenaar Inspecties' own training platform that offers practical courses in Breda on topics such as NEN 3140, solar panels, and SCIOS Scope 8, 10, and 12 inspections.
Who can enrol in Wassenaar Opleidingen training courses?
The training platform is intended both for individuals who want to start working with electrical installations and for companies that wish to improve their employees’ safety knowledge. Anyone fitting these profiles can register for the practical courses offered in Breda.
What is the difference between a NEN-IEC 62353 inspection and a NEN 3140 inspection?
A NEN-IEC 62353 inspection is aimed at verifying the electrical safety of medical devices through tests such as leakage-current and insulation measurements. A NEN 3140 inspection, by contrast, assesses the safety of low-voltage electrical installations and work equipment in buildings to reduce general workplace risks.
What is the difference between a NEN-IEC 62353 inspection and a SCIOS Scope 12 inspection?
NEN-IEC 62353 focuses on ensuring that medical electrical equipment remains safe for patients and healthcare staff, while SCIOS Scope 12 evaluates the electrical and mechanical safety, mounting, and performance of solar panel installations. Each inspection targets a distinct type of installation and set of risks.