Wisconsin Electrical Continuing Education

This online and correspondence course will review the first half of the most important National Electrical Code changes from the 2017 NEC. Changes from the addition of new articles to Article 408 will be covered.

This online course will review the second half of the most important National Electrical Code changes from the 2017 NEC. Changes from articles 409 to Informative Annex D will be covered.

Discover the first 100 significant code revisions that cover everything from updated definitions to receptacle and switch changes. The lessons group changes by how they affect real work: new terminology, updated branch-circuit and GFCI rules, revised wiring methods, and changes to switches and receptacles. See how the updates will affect future projects.

Pick up where the code's first half leaves off by continuing through hazardous locations, special occupancies, EV infrastructure, pools, emergency power systems, and communications connections in Chapters 5 through 8.

Learn how the newly adopted code applies to commercial and industrial electrical work from branch circuits to motor controls. With no prerequisites, the lesson material covers the equipment, conductors, and installation methods used in commercial and industrial settings, including switchboards, transformers, temporary installations, and industrial machinery.

Learn all about installing safe single-family dwelling systems with this room-to-room walkthrough. Topics include properly sizing the electrical service and the special equipment requirements for working in someone’s home.

Never fear jobsite inspections again by understanding exactly what inspectors check at each stage of a project. You'll learn about the common places where mistakes happen and how to catch problems before an inspector does.

This course will review the 2017 National Electrical Code requirements for installing commercial and industrial wiring systems and equipment. Topics covered will include branch circuits and feeders, overcurrent protection, grounding and bonding, wiring methods and materials, switchboards and panelboards, motors, motor circuits, and motor controllers, generators, transformers, and industrial machinery.

Installing an electrical service correctly is one of the most fundamental responsibilities of an electrician, and this course walks through what the code requires at every stage of that job.

Topics include conductor selection, equipment rating, disconnect placement, and overcurrent protection.

This course will cover the key sections of Article 240 of the 2017 NEC. Overcurrent protection for panelboards, appliances, motors, motor compressors, transformers, and fire pumps will also be included, as well as the requirements for ground-fault protection for personnel and arc-fault circuit-interrupter protection.