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Course Outline
Introduction
- The purpose of the NEC® and what it covers
- The code arrangement: how the parts complement each other
- Metric and other measurement rules
- Definitions
Requirements for Electrical Installations
- Electrical connections
- Flash protection
- Working space clearances
- Dedicated equipment space
- Circuit impedance and other characteristics
- Interrupting rating of O/C devices
- Identification of disconnects for services, feeders, and branch circuits
- Identification of grounded conductors
- Branch circuit analysis
- AFCI and GFCI requirements
- Receptacle outlet locations
Service and Feeder Applications
- Services and feeders up to 600 volts
- Multi-building complexes
- Disconnect requirements
- Rules on overcurrent protection
- Ground fault protection for services and feeders
Protecting Conductors and Equipment from Overloads and Fault Currents
- Overcurrent protection requirements for conductors and equipment
- Feeder and transformer tap rules
Grounding and Bonding
- How to provide an effective ground fault path
- When are systems required to be grounded?
- Grounding service supplied AC systems
- Grounding separately derived systems
- Grounding rules at separate buildings or structures
- Equipment grounding conductors
- Grounding electrode system
Wiring Methods
- Temporary wiring, including GFCI requirements
- Cable and raceway types
- Securing and supporting raceways and cables
- Installation in air handling spaces
- Physical protection and burial depths
Conductors for General Wiring
- Application of correction and adjustment factors
- Application of terminal temperature limitations
- Continuous and non-continuous loads
Motors, Motor Circuits, and Controllers
- O/C rating for motor feeder circuits
- Analysis of motor feeders and branch circuits
- Selecting conductors, controllers, and disconnects
- O/C protection and special applications
Transformers
- How to select proper overcurrent protection
- Where to install primary and secondary O/C devices
- Use of primary O/C device to protect secondary conductors
- Location requirements
Raceway Fill Calculations
- When and how Annex C can be used
- Installing multi-conductor cables in conduit
- The use of raceway sizing tables in Chapter 9
Course Schedule
Registration Date/Time:
4/8/2026 7:30am Central Time
Event Dates/Times:
- 4/8/2026 8:00am - 5:00pm Central Time
- 4/9/2026 8:00am - 5:00pm Central Time
- 4/10/2026 8:00am - 3:00pm Central Time
Location and Lodging
Course Location
Lodging
Room: rates start at $179
Reserve by: March 16, 2026
Accommodations include: Enjoy complimentary business center, WiFi and Local/Airport Shuttle. Each room has a refrigerator, microwave, 42-inch HDTV, and executive desk. Parking available $15/night.
Course Notes
This course has two attendance options, face-to-face or online.
Face-to-face attendance fee includes morning and afternoon breaks, scheduled lunches, in-person instruction, and course materials.
Online attendance fee includes online instruction and course materials. Online attendees will access course sessions via the Zoom web conferencing platform.
Instructors and Program Director
Instructors
Noel Williams
Noel runs Noel Williams Consulting (more than 20 years) and serves as an instructor and developer of electrical training programs covering electrical safety, including the National Electrical Code and related standards. He has provided training services for Salt Lake Community College, NFPA, NTT, IAEI, and private clients that included Los Alamos National Labs, Alcan Cable, Thiokol, Honeywell, Salt Lake City Airport, and the University of Utah Hospital. He has taught thousands of students throughout most of the United States as well as a few other countries for over 25 years. He has also worked as a subject matter expert for development of online training programs and as an expert witness.
Kevin Rogers
Program Director
Kevin Rogers is an electrical engineer with a background in electrical power systems. He is a registered professional engineer, and his 18 years of industry experience spans across electric utility, government, commercial, and industrial applications. His technical responsibilities have included design and commissioning of mission-critical facilities, underground medium voltage distribution planning, design, and operations, high-voltage substation design, and relaying protection and control for complex interconnections.
Program Director
Kevin Rogers