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- Open eResources (You will need the class number located in parenthesis after the class title)
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If you have any questions, email ContractTrainingSales@jjc.edu.
Quality and Manufacturing Systems
The International Association of Electrical Inspectors (IAEI) has been interpreting the National Electrical Code and emphasizing safety in the use of electricity for over 75 years.
To stay competitive in today's global economy, manufacturing organizations must stay current with the trends in their industry. Theses seminars are designed to help organizations maintain a high standard of quality and to operate at a more efficient level.
Seminars
NEC 2005 Electrical Basics (ELC 1160)
This two day workshop is a must for installers, inspectors, or anyone who needs to enhance their general understanding of the National Electrical Code (NEC). Learn how to apply these rules in everyday situations. This interactive workshop will explain code structure in clear, concise language involving installation, design, and inspections of electrical systems.
Analysis of the 2005 NEC (ELC 1170)
This workshop has been condensed to a new, more convenient one day format. The program analyzes the major changes made to the National Electrical Code (NEC) for 2005. Instructors from the International Association of Electrical Inspectors (IAEI) will discuss the new, changed or revised rules and articles in the NEC. Each student will receive a copy of the 2005 NEC-Analysis of Change handbook.
Electrical Installations of Swimming Pools and Hot Tubs (ELC 404)
Article 680 of the National Electrical Code addresses the electrical requirements for installing and inspecting swimming pools, hot tubs, spas, fountains, hydromassage bathtubs and similarly wet environments. This seminar takes an in-depth look at the explicit requirements for the volatile combination of water and electricity. Some of the topics covered will include wiring methods, grounding and bonding, lighting and receptacle locations, motors, and GFCI requirements.
One and Two Family Dwelling Electrical Systems (ELC 401)
This seminar reviews the design and installation standards associated with the electrical systems of one and two family dwellings in regards to the 2005 National Electric Code (NEC). The presentation includes the electrical requirements for both the NEC and the International Residential Code (IRC). This seminar will assist attendees in making more accurate, thorough, and safer installations and inspections.
National Electrical Code Review (ELC 407)
This fourteen week seminar is based on the International Association of Electrical Inspectors (IAEI) publication entitled; 1-& 2-Family Dwellings Electrical Systems. The presentation addresses the requirements of electrical systems for residential applications that are defined by the National Electrical Code. (NEC) This course is designed for electrical professionals and is especially helpful for anyone who is interested in taking the International Code Council (ICC) inspector certification test or the electrical license test in the future. 1 & 2 Family book is included. Bring your NEC code book and a calculator.
Motors and Transformers (ELC 408)
Requirements for motors and air conditioning equipment are often misunderstood and misapplied in the electrical industry. Based on the current edition of the NEC, this presentation will explain motor code structure in clear, concise language involving installation, design and inspections of these electrical systems. Articles 430 and 440 are covered in-depth in this presentation which covers motors, air-conditioning and refrigerating equipment. Examples and basic motor calculations are reviewed. Requirements for transformers and separately derived systems are will also be addressed. Article 450 is covered in-depth. Examples and basic transformer calculations are reviewed.
Hazardous Locations (ELC 409)
This seminar addresses the requirements for electrical installations in hazardous (classified) locations. It is primarily based on the provisions set forth in the National Electrical Code. The presentation has been developed in the interest in promoting greater understanding and increasing electrical safety for systems in hazardous (classified) locations. Fundamentals and critical requirements for electrical wiring in hazardous (classified) locations are explained in easily understood language. A copy of the text, "Hazardous Locations" by the IAEI is included.
In-House Training Available
For additional information about in-house training, please call Amy Murphy at (815) 280-1418 or email amurphy@jjc.edu
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