Article updated Jan. 2024
e-Hazard’s NEC for Industrial Installations Class is Updated to 2023
This Class is Unique
Our class is unique in that it focuses on industrial installations. It does not cover residential installations. I have been to a few excellent NEC classes over the years, given by different companies. I had never seen a class that covered industrial installations to this depth.
Topics we cover in class include service, branch and feeder circuits; motor installations and calculations; explosion-proof areas; industrial machinery; switchboards, switchgear, and panelboards; as well as HVAC equipment, welders, and generators. See our website for a more detailed description.
This Class is Intense
Instruction time is intense. Students spend forty hours over five days actively learning various topics and skills:
~Code regulations
~Updates on the latest Code changes
~Doing a variety of industrial calculations
~Finding specific rules in the Code book
We Provide Books and Supplies
The photo above shows the materials students receive when they attend this class. All materials are included with the class fee. Students receive the latest version of the NEC, Soares Grounding and Bonding, Tom Henry’s Key Word Index, a blank notebook, a calculator, markers, and tabs for marking the Code book.
With the release of the 2023 NEC, e-Hazard started offering a 16-hour (2-day) updates class. In this class, students learn of the changes and additions to the NEC as applicable to industrial and commercial settings.
Students must already have a working knowledge of the National Electric Code before taking this NEC Updates class.
Contact Us!
If your organization needs an industrial-based course that includes practical application and calculations on a variety of industrial examples, this is the course for you.
We offer in-person training for both classes. If you don’t see either class offered, please contact us!
You can call our Louisville office to speak to someone directly: (502) 709-7235. Or simply contact us below.
Do you offer a train the trainer course for this?
We have a training class for NEC but haven’t had a request for TTT. I’m certain we would license the materials to a company for an attendee with qualifications to do the training. Contact Ken Sellars at e-Hazard.