Why Did My Signed CF2R Show as Incomplete After the CF1R Was Revised?
The registry treats the CF2R as a child of the CF1R. When a parent document is revised, each registered dependent loses its registered status and shows as incomplete, orphaned, until its signer registers it again. That signature gives the document a number reflecting the new revision of both. Only the current revision is valid.
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Parents, children and the revision digit
Registration numbers are built to show the document type, the revision level and the parent and child relationship between the papers in a project. Each time a document is revised, it is registered again by a signer and its revision digit is incremented. The older versions become obsolete: the appendix calls the current revision the only valid version, and obsolete ones cannot go to the building department to demonstrate compliance.
What the revision does to a CF2R
The dependent document has its registered status revoked and is reported as incomplete, called orphaned, until the registration signer signs it again, after making any changes the revision made necessary.
How it looks on the status report
The project status report lists each required document with the date registered, or marks it not complete when a record has been started but not registered. An orphaned CF2R should appear as that second kind. It is the quickest way to see which papers need a second signature; the status report page shows how to read it.
Who signs again, and what waits
- The installer or builder who is eligible to take responsibility for the work re-registers the CF2R.
- The ECC-Rater cannot begin testing until the compliance and installation certificates are registered, and cannot submit a CF3R for a dwelling without a completed CF2R. An orphaned CF2R therefore stalls the rater.
- The department needs a copy of the new revision for every approval or inspection that depends on it.
Avoiding the second signature
Settle the CF1R before installers register their forms. If a field change forces a revision, tell the installer and the rater at once. Permit revisions after plan check and why a CF1R is not registered cover the neighbouring cases, and the CF2R page explains the form. Our residential reports supply the CF1R at the top of this chain.
Common Title 24 Questions
- What is Title 24?
- Do I need a Title 24 report?
- How much does a Title 24 report cost?
- How long does a Title 24 report take?
- What is included in a Title 24 report?
- What plans do I need to upload?
Frequently Asked Questions
No. It means the registry needs a fresh signature because a parent document changed. A failed test is recorded separately by the rater.
No. Only the current registered revision is valid for demonstrating compliance to the building department.
Explore CHEERS Registration
- Can CHEERS Register a 2025 Title 24 Project?
- What Is a CHEERS Project Status Report (PSR)?
- Are Your Reports CHEERS Registered?
- How to Look Up a CHEERS Registration Number
- How Long Does the Registry Keep My Title 24 Documents?
View all CHEERS Registration guides → · CHEERS and ECC · Title 24 guide