Free mock exam
Documentation — PAT Testing (C&G 2377) Practice
Free topic-focused mock exam: 15 random questions from a pool of 24 on Documentation, drawn from the wider PAT Testing (C&G 2377) bank. 20-minute timer, 70% to pass, worked explanation on every question. Use this when you've taken the full mock once and want to drill the topics you got wrong.
- Questions
- 15 questions
- Time limit
- 20 min
- Pass mark
- 70% to pass (11/15)
- Bank size
- 24 question bank
Free · no sign-up · timer can be ignored · retake as many times as you want
Sample questions
01What information should a PAT test label typically show?
- A.The manufacturer warranty terms
- B.The test date, retest date and tester identity
- C.The appliance purchase price and supplier
- D.The full insulation resistance and earth readings
Why: PAT test labels should include test date, next test date, and identification of the person who carried out the test.
02How long must PAT test records be retained?
- A.3 years
- B.10 years
- C.1 year
- D.5 years
Why: PAT test records should be retained for at least 5 years to demonstrate compliance and track equipment history.
03What should an equipment register contain?
- A.Only the appliances that have previously failed
- B.Equipment details, location and test history
- C.A list of test instruments and their calibration dates
- D.Only the appliances purchased in the current year
Why: Equipment registers should include equipment details, location, and comprehensive test history.
FAQ
Is the Documentation mock exam free?
Yes — 100% free, no sign-up needed. Questions are pulled at random from a substantial bank, with a worked explanation on every question after you submit.
Can I retake the mock exam?
Yes. Every attempt picks a different random selection and reshuffles the options, so each retake gives you genuinely new questions. No limit on retakes.
Does this count towards the real qualification?
No — this is independent practice material. To gain the actual qualification you need to sit the official assessment through an approved provider.
