2011 National Electrical Code 2011 National

Over 100,000 Satised Students and Counting
2011 National
Electrical Code
The
For a schedule
of public seminars
or to have this
training brought
directly to your
facility, contact us @
®
1-877-97-TRAIN
INCLUDES:
• 2011 NEC® Code Book
• MTAA Certification Testing
• 1.6 Continuing Education Units (16 hours)
www.American
Trainco.com
“Best NEC seminar I have ever been to.
Thank You!”
Free Book!
Max Baker - Electrician
MSD Columbia
...........OR...........
Email Us At
[email protected]
National Electrical Code® and NEC® are Registered Trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association, Quincy Massachusetts 02269
• Learn How to Navigate the Code
• Find Out About the Many 2011 Changes
• Have Your Toughest Code Questions Answered
- GUARANTEED - Or Your Money Back
• This seminar can also be presented at your facility for larger groups
Free MTAA
Certification Testing!
• Reserve your space now! CALL 1-877-978-7246
or online at www.AmericanTrainco.com
“...interesting and lively...”
Michael Campbell - Diagnostic Electrician
Phelps Dodge
©2011 American Trainco, Inc. PUB NCCGENZ
Real World Training...for Real World Needs™
2011 National
Electrical Code®
The
PURPOSE OF TRAINING
Every three years the National Fire Protection
Association ( NFPA ) updates the electrical
industry’s Bible - the National Electrical Code®
( NEC ). Included as a part of the American
National Standards Institute (ANSI), the
National Electrical Code® ( NEC®) is more
widely used than any other installation or
construction code in the world. Its purpose
is to provide anyone working with electricity
the most up-to-date, best practices for safe
installation and maintenance of electrical
systems and equipment. The purpose of this
training is to help electricians understand the
new 2011 Code® changes, while at the same
time providing all non-electrical personnel with
a practical introduction to the NEC®.
TRAINING OUTCOMES
After this seminar your employee will be able
to present you a training certicate indicating
that he or she has successfully completed
the following basic electrical “hands-on”
maintenance tasks.
1. Navigate and nd answers in the NEC®
2. Identify key electrical terms found in the Code
3. Locate specic information for their job:
a. Electrical Installations
b. Wiring and Protection
c. Wiring Methods and Materials
d. Equipment for General Use;
Motors, Transformers
4. Determine the applicability of the code
rules found in each chapter of the NEC®
5. Locate specic information for their job
regarding:
a. Special Occupancies
b. Special Equipment
c. Special Conditions
d. Communication Systems
6. Learn how to apply the tables found in
chapter nine of the NEC® in solving typical
electrical wiring and conduit problems.
7. Understand the most important 2011
National Electrical Code® changes.
Register Now COURSE OVERVIEW
Properly installed and maintained electrical
systems are a crucial part of day-to-day
operations for any building, plant or piece of
equipment. This NEC® class will facilitate you
in that objective when you have a thorough
understanding of the National Electrical
Code®, and most importantly, how it is
applied to your specic site or facility.
To ensure you get the most from this course,
students will be asked about specic topics
or situations they need addressed at the
beginning of the seminar. Our instructor
will then make sure each specic question
gets answered. So if you don’t see the
specic subject matter you are interested in
below, don’t worry. More than just making a
presentation, at American Trainco our job is
to provide real world training, which means
answering your real world questions. Simply let
us know what you need to learn and we’ll make
sure you get the answers during the class.
DISCUSSION TOPICS
Introduction to the National Electrical Code®
• NEC® layout as the rst step in successful
navigation. Differences between the rst
four chapters and chapters ve through nine
• How to quickly put yourself in the right
chapter of the Code
Finding specic information in Chapter 1
General:
• Key words and denitions you must know
• Installation requirements topics
Finding specic information in Chapters 5
through 8, on:
• The interrelationships between the rst
four chapters and these chapters
• Special Occupancies
• Special Equipment
• Special Conditions
• Communication Systems
1-877-978-7246
www.AmericanTrainco.com
ABOUT OUR COMPANY
Our training is designed with the student in mind. We
know that they don’t always have time to read and
study volumes of literature so our manuals are quick
and to the point, providing students the same charts,
descriptions, pictures and bulleted items they’ll see
during the instructor’s presentation. And because
training people in just two days to keep their plant or
facility up and running without injuring themselves or
others is a serious challenge, our instructors have the
freedom to tweak each session to the specic needs
of the students in the class. They’ll simplify subject
matter for the novice and are prepared to go in-depth
to answer a question from an engineer. We have over
125,000 hours of live classroom training experience
using these methods, and it is why our students keep
coming back.
We will teach over 2,100 seminars nationwide on
more than 25 maintenance related topics, and over
20,000 students will attend our classes in the coming
year. Our management team has over 100 years
collective experience in the maintenance training
industry. If you haven’t tried one of our seminars, isn’t
it about time you did?
All American Trainco instructors are required to have
a formal education and real world work experience.
They need to be leaders in their eld. We don’t hire
eld people without teaching experience, and we don’t
hire teachers without eld experience. They must have
both. And since attendees critique the instructor at the
end of each class, a positive and enjoyable learning
experience is virtually guaranteed.
Finding specic information in Chapter 4:
Equipment for General Use, on:
• Flexible Cords and Cables
• Fixture Wires
• Switches
• Receptacles, Cord Connectors, & Attachment
Caps Switchboards & Panelboards
• Luminaries, Lamp holders, Lamps
• Appliances
• Fixed Electric Space-Heating Equipment
• Motors, Motor Circuits, and Controllers,
including Disconnecting Means for Motors
• Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Equipment
• Transformers & Transformer Vaults
• Equipment over 600 Volts, Nominal
Finding specic information in Chapter 2
Wiring and Protection, on:
• Use and Identication of Grounded
Conductors Branch Circuits
• Feeders
• Branch-Circuit, Feeder & Service Calculations
Outside Branch Circuits & Feeders
• Services
• Overcurrent Protection
• Grounding
• Transient Voltage Surge Suppressors
ABOUT OUR TRAINING
ABOUT OUR INSTRUCTORS
Finding specic information in Chapter 3
Wiring Methods and Materials, on:
• Wiring Methods
• Conductors for General Wiring
• Cabinets, Cutout Boxes, Meter Socket
Enclosures Outlet, Device, Pull, and
Junction Boxes; Conduit Bodies; Fittings;
and Manholes Armored Cable: Type AC
• Nonmetallic-Sheathed Cable: Types NM,
NMC and NMS
• Flexible Metal Conduit: Type FMC
• Liquidtight Flexible Metal Conduit: Type
LFMC Rigid Nonmetallic Conduit: Type RNC
• Liquidtight Flexible Nonmetallic Conduit:
Type LFNC Electrical Nonmetallic Tubing:
Type ENT
• Auxiliary Gutters
• Busways
• Cablebus
• Metal Wireways
• Surface Metal Raceways
• Surface Nonmetallic Raceways
• Cable Trays
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Attendees to our seminars come from a wide variety
of industries, skill-levels, company sizes, and job
titles. Our classes are designed with this diversity in
mind so you will t right in. And while our classes are
particularly valuable for people involved in multi-craft
or cross training programs, anyone interested in this
course topic will benet.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION
Upon completion of this seminar students will receive
a Certicate of Completion and 1.6 CEUs (Continuing
Education Units) approved by the Maintenance Training
Association of the Americas.
OPTIONAL TESTING
After completion of this class students
may elect to take the MTAA Certication
test associated with this seminar.
Finding specic answers from tables in
Chapter 9
• How to Quickly Use Ready Information
SEMINAR FEE
Both Days - $9
SEMINAR TIMES
7:30 am
Registration
8:00 am - 4:30pm Class
NO RISK REGISTRATION & MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
If you’re not yet sure you’ll be able to attend this seminar,
you can still make a reservation to hold your space in class.
While payment is due prior to the start of the seminar, you
may choose a full refund or credit for cancellations made at
least 24 hours in advance. Student substitutions can also
be freely made at any time prior to the start of the seminar.
AMERICAN TRAINCO
P.O. Box 3397, Englewood, CO 80155
PROMOTION CODE
X05
PUB NCCGENZ