This course is designed for anyone wishing to improve their understanding of electrical systems and how to properly inspect them. Read more

Detailed Description
 |
Many home inspectors are intimidated by the electrical part of the inspection. However, having knowledge of the code and how to apply that knowledge to a home inspection is critical. The home inspection standards and state laws clearly state that code inspections are not a requirement of the home inspection. But having this knowledge should prepare you to do a more thorough electrical inspection. Communicating safety hazards and educating you client with suggestions about dealing with your finding is what the electrical inspection is all about. |
Key Elements to the course:
- Understand State regulations and standards
- Inspection types
- General purpose changes
- Tools for inspecting electrical
- ARC-fault breakers and receptacles
- Ground-fault breakers and receptacles
- Wires and wiring
- Main panel
- Sub-panel
- Grounding systems
- Problem panels
States Accepting Continuing Education Credits:
Alaska - 8 hours
Arkansas - 4 hours
Illinois - 6 hours
Indiana - 8 hours
Louisiana - 8 hours
|
South Dakota - 8 hours
Tennessee - 8 hours
Wisconsin - 8 hours
|
Organizations Accepting Continuing Education Credits
ASHI - 8 hours
|
NACHI - 8 hours |

|
SPECIAL OFFER $149!
Act Now and Save!
|