[Jamie Lindsay]

Thinking bout going on the course on the 29-30 th of Oct just to see how helpful its is...?

[Steve Barnett (Carpet Care Plus)]

On the basis that you are new to the industry - very helpful.

[clinton]

Steve is spot on mate its better to do some and maybe take a bit in..

[robert meldrum]

Jamie

As your web site can't be found I don't know where you are. Scotland is a country not a town and covers a considerable area.

There's a one day " hands on " course near St Andrews which is on a one to one basis and will give you a good opportunity to use the tools and discuss the use of chemicals, etc.

[creighton foyle]

ncca course was good but so was the one at cleansmart , in fact i think that the content of both courses was more or less the same though if you are considering buying a new machine you will usally get a training course for free from most suppliers whereas the ncca course will cost you about £330 and that money could be going towards your new machine. if you want to join the ncca then you have to do their course at some point anyway.

[Matt Seymour]

I've not done the NCCA course, but from what I have heard it isn't very "hands on."

As some have already said a lot of companies offer free training if you buy a machine from them.

As I understand it, you are after an Ashbys Ninja. If that's what you have your heart set on, then maybe a course run by Ashbys might be an idea. They do a hands on 1 day course for about £80 I think but it's a very long way to travel if you are in Scotland.

Even so, I would still do the NCCA course at some point.

[clinton]

Just noticed the site isn working too

[Griffus]

The NCCA course is very good and the tutors A1, but I would say better for those with at least a basic understanding of some of the machinery / concepts.

Alltec run a hands on course (IICRC i think) which isn't bad and is much more suitable to anyone with a lack of knowledge / experience.

Do a hands on then do the NCCA or more in depth IICRC.

Paul Pearce was at all three of these courses when I attended and he is a fountain of knowledge.

I personally did the NCCA first but had enough prior knowledge to get me through. There were a few on the course that had a look of a rabbit in headlights and probably left feeling more confused than before they came.


 

[Jamie Lindsay]

sorry about the site I haven't yet developed one yet

I have booked onto the NCCA course for the 29-30th has allot of good reviews and after all it wont do me any bad

tried to look that on day course up in Scotland but I couldn't find anything about it ?

[happy mondays]

The ncca and Prochem are the only courses I have attended for carpet cleaning, both of them are very good and well worth the £'s