This PDF document provides the statutory guidance for Part S of the UK Building Regulations regarding electric vehicle charging points. The document outlines specific requirements for the installation of electric vehicle charging infrastructure across various building types. It details six key requirements, ranging from S1 to S6, which address new residential constructions, material changes of use, major renovations, and non-residential or mixed-use developments. The text is structured to provide clear, actionable criteria for developers and designers to ensure compliance with Regulations 44D through 44J. It serves as the definitive reference for integrating charging facilities into new and existing building projects within England, ensuring that infrastructure meets current national standards for sustainable transport support.

The download is a 860 KB file containing .PDF files.

Professionals should integrate these requirements into the early design stages of any project involving new builds or major renovations. By referencing the document during the planning and specification phase, architects and MEP engineers can ensure that electrical layouts and parking provisions align with legal mandates. The PDF can be utilised as a primary reference within digital project libraries, supporting the verification of compliance documentation before final submission to local building control authorities or approved inspectors for project sign-off.

This guidance is essential for architects, electrical engineers, and project managers working on residential, commercial, or mixed-use developments across England. It is critical for projects involving parking facilities, garage design, and site electrical infrastructure planning. Designers often search for this document when preparing planning applications, building control submissions, or technical specifications for sustainable building features. It pairs with other Approved Documents to form a comprehensive strategy for project compliance, particularly when integrating EV charging stations into site-wide electrical master plans.