Wyoming 8 Hour 2017 NEC Review
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8 Hour Course
- 4.5 12 Reviews
- $80.00
This class expires on July 1, and must be completed before then. If completed on or after July 1, 2020, no credit will be given.
This 8 hour course is designed to meet 8 of the 16-hour CE requirement for Wyoming electricians. It will begin with a general overview of changes that you’ll see affecting the entire code, as well as an introduction to the new items added to the code. We’ll take a look at how Article 90 has been changed to clarify when general rules apply, and when special rules do.
Then, we’ll jump into Chapter 4 of the NEC, and check out the changes you’ll see there. Chapter 4 is the final chapter of general instruction before the code begins to address more specialized situations. It will cover the equipment used in general electrical work, including switches, motors, and transformers.
Then, we’ll look at Chapter 6, which covers the requirements for Special Equipment. Equipment which is considered “special” is generally equipment which can become dangerous if installed incorrectly. This may include photovoltaic systems, cranes, hoists, and more.
Show Course ID: 0
- Approved By: Wyoming Electrical Board
Instructor Bio
Charles "Chuck" Price is At Your Pace Online's Subject Matter Expert for the Electrical Trade. He started out in grocery management at the age of 18 and after 5 years decided to venture into the electrical trade in 1996. He served his apprenticeship and quickly became a foreman running work. He gained experience in many facets of the trade such as working on traffic signals, hospitals and healthcare buildings, waste water treatment plants, and many commercial applications including telecommunications data centers. He currently is working for the area's largest healthcare system.
One of his passions is working with kids - and that starts with his own two boys! He has coached youth football and basketball at several levels and is part of a men's organization that raises money for the youth as well. He is a leader in the local 4-H group, helping kids learn about animal science. All in all, Chuck focuses on being the best father he can be, while maintaining a firm grasp on the ever-changing electrical industry.