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Electrical work can also be done in a home by the homeowner or occupant. (An occupant is someone living in a residence or using the premises, as a tenant or owner; or a person who takes possession of property that has no known owner.) If you choose to do the work yourself, be aware of the responsibilities and risks.
Almost all electrical work performed in Ontario requires a permit, with very few exceptions. A Certificate of Inspection is provided by ESA when the work is completed which you can provide to your insurance company if they ask for it.
File a Notification of Work with ESA The Ontario Electrical Safety Code requires that most electrical work needs to be reported to the Electrical Safety Authority by filing a notification of work. Having a building permit isn't the same as filing an electrical notification. You may need both.
Your handyman or general contractor cannot do electrical work in your home unless they are a Licensed Electrical Contractor. Make sure any company you hire to do electrical work in your home holds an electrical contractor licence from ESA, also known as an ECRA/ESA licence number. Be sure to ask for it.
This Code does not apply to the inlet or on-board charging equipment as defined by Rule 86-100 that does not provide bi-directional power feed, as specified by Rule 86-308. The on-board charging equipment is considered to be part of the vehicle and not part of the electrical vehicle supply equipment.