Overview
The College of Continuing Studies Division
of Environmental and Industrial Programs presents a full slate of
occupational safety, health, and environmental training courses. These
courses are designed to train individuals in the various work disciplinery
of asbestos, lead-based paint, electrial safety and mold in buildings. Each course covers
topics based on EPA's model training programs. Successful completion
of the asbestos courses satisfies EPA (AHERA) and OSHA training requirements.
Successful completion of the lead courses satisfies the requirements
under EPA's Model Accreditation Plan for Lead Based Paint Activities.
 The
majority of our courses are held at the Bryant
Conference Center in Tuscaloosa, Alabama; however, we can also
offer courses at different locations around the state that can be
provided for your company.
Contact Us
For detail information about course content:
Peter Hodgson, Environmental Training Coordinator
205-348-4603 phodgson@ccs.ua.edu
For course information:
Nancy Holleman, Office Associate Senior
1-877-50 TRAIN (1-877-508-7246) or 205-348-3005 nholleman@ccs.ua.edu
For accrediation information:
Jason Brasfield, Assistant Manager, Environmental Accreditation
205-348-9101 or (800) 421-7141
jbrasfield@ccs.ua.edu
Program Registration
Four Convenient Ways to Register:
Telephone:
Registration Services:
205-348-3000 or 205-348-8588
On-Line:
EHStraining.ccs.ua.edu
FAX:
205-348-6614
Mail:
Registration Services
College of Continuing Studies
The University of Alabama
Box 870388
Tuscaloosa, Al 35487-0388
Training at your Location
We can tailor our courses for your needs! All
in-house training will be based on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Each course will be designed for the company's individual situation.
The fees for each course will be based on travel, size of class,
course materials, and instructor cost. All course fees will be pre-negotiated.
To download current pdf versions of the Electrical
Safety Brochure , Environmental
Certification brochure - Summer 2008 and the Environmental
Certification brochure - Fall 2008 .
Detail Listing of Asbestos,
Lead , Electrical Safety and Mold Courses
Asbestos
Courses:
Asbestos Abatement Supervisor
Asbestos Inspector
Asbestos Management
Planner
Managing Asbestos in Schools
& Buildings
Asbestos Update Courses
Asbestos Abatement
Supervisor
 A
person must be AHERA accredited as a contractor/supervisor to supervise
any of the following activities with respect to friable asbestos
containing building material (ACBM) in a school or public and commercial
building:
(1) a response action other than a small-scale short duration (SSSD)
activity,
(2) a maintenance activity that disturbs friable ACBM other than
a SSSD activity, or
(3) a response action for a major fiber release episode. All persons
seeking accreditation as asbestos abatement
contractor/supervisors shall complete at least a five-day training
course.
This five-day course is designed for asbestos abatement and control
personnel at the supervisory or management level.
This course is accredited / approved by the State of Alabama and
incorporates the EPA Model Curriculum materials, which includes
a combination of lectures, demonstrations, hands-on workshops, and
an examination. It is intended for supervisors, consultants, contractors,
engineers, architects, regulators, building owners and managers.
This 40-hour course does have an examination requirement. Upon successful
completion of this course, students will be presented with a certificate
of training. This course is required for accreditation as an asbestos
supervisor in the state of Alabama.
Regulatory Requirements:
1.The minimum course length is 40 training hours (five 8-hour days).
2.All course requirements must be completed within a two-week period
of the course start date.
3.Participants must be at least 19 years old.
To successfully complete this course one must:
1. Attend at least 95% of the training course.
2. Receive a passing score of 70% or greater on the course examination
(closed-book). One retest is available if a
score of 69% or lower is received on the course exam.
To be an accredited Asbestos Supervisor in the State of Alabama
one must:
1. Successfully complete an Asbestos Supervisor course recognized
by the state. Call John Sikes at 800-421-7141 to check on recognized
training providers.
2. Submit your accreditation form and fee to John Sikes at 800-421-7141.
Asbestos Supervisor Course Topics
Background Information on Asbestos
Health Effects of Asbestos Exposure
Establishing a Medical Surveillance Program
Safety and Health Considerations (Other than Asbestos)
Regulatory Review
Protecting the Worker: Respirators and Protective Clothing
Establishing a Type C Supplied-Air System
Sampling and Analytical Methodology Pertaining to Asbestos
Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) Lab
Abatement Overview
Pre-Work Activities and Considerations
Preparing the Work Area and Establishing the Decontamination Unit
Confining and Minimizing Airborne Fibers
Cleaning up the Work Area
Lockdown and Sprayback Procedures
Glovebag Lab
Decontamination Lab
Waste Disposal Requirements
NESHAPS & Waste Disposal
Contract Specifications
Legal and Insurance Considerations
Supervisor Role
Accreditation
New Developments in Asbestos Abatement
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Asbestos Inspector
 All
persons who inspect for Asbestos Containing Building Materials (ACBM)
in schools or public and commercial buildings must be accredited.
All persons seeking accreditation as an asbestos inspector shall
complete a three-day training course.
This three-day course is designed to train individuals to discover,
sample, assess, and document asbestos-containing building materials
(ACBM) in buildings. Techniques which focus on compliance with U.S.
EPA regulations are emphasized. A hands-on inspection at the end
of the course provides realistic experience.
This course is accredited / approved by the State of Alabama. It
incorporates the EPA Model Curriculum materials. This course is
a combination of lectures, demonstrations, hands-on workshops, and
an examination. It is intended for inspectors, consultants, contractors,
engineers, architects, regulators, building owners and managers.
This 24-hour course does have an examination requirement. Upon successful
completion of this course, students will be presented with a certificate
of training. This course is required for accreditation as an asbestos
inspector in the state of Alabama.
Regulatory Requirements:
1.The minimum course length is 24 training hours (three 8-hour days).
2. All course requirements must be completed within a two-week period
of the course start date.
3.Participants must be at least 19 years old and must possess a
high school diploma or GED.
To successfully complete this course one must:
1. Attend at least 95% of the training course.
2. Receive a passing score of 70% or greater on the course examination
(closed-book). One retest is available if a
score of 69% or lower is received on the course exam.
To be an accredited Asbestos Inspector in the State of Alabama
one must:
1. Successfully complete an Asbestos Inspector course recognized
by the state. Call John Sikes at 800-421-
7141 to check on recognized training providers.
2. Submit your accreditation form and fee to John Sikes at 800-421-7141.
Asbestos Inspector Course Topics
Accreditation Information
Overview
Qualifications / Role of Building Inspectors
Background Information on Asbestos
Liability and Insurance
Regulatory Review
Potential Health Effects
Personal Protection
Pre-Inspection Planning
Inspection for Friable and Non-Friable Asbestos Containing Material
(ACM)
Assessing the Condition of Friable ACM
Bulk Sampling
Building Systems
Record Keeping and Report Writing
Public Relations
Field Exercise (Hands-on inspection)
Field Exercise Debriefing
Course Review
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Asbestos Management
Planner
All persons who prepare asbestos management plans
for schools must be accredited. All persons seeking accreditation
as management planners shall complete a 3-day asbestos inspector-training
course and a 2-day asbestos management planner-training course.
Title II, Section 206, of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)
does not require accreditation for persons performing the management
planner role in public and commercial buildings. However, such persons
may find this training and accreditation helpful in preparing them
to design or administer asbestos operations and maintenance programs
for public and commercial buildings.
In this two-day Management Planner course participants are taught
how to evaluate and interpret asbestos inspection results. Methods
for assessing asbestos containing material (ACM) risks and selecting
appropriate response actions are presented. A model format for developing
an Asbestos Management Plan is introduced and discussed. Accreditation
as an Asbestos Inspector is a pre-requisite to accreditation as
an Asbestos Management Planner.
This course is accredited / approved by the State of Alabama. It
incorporates the EPA Model Curriculum materials. This course is
a combination of lectures, demonstrations, hands-on workshops, and
an examination. It is intended for consultants, contractors, engineers,
architects, regulators, building owners and managers. This 16- hour
course does have an examination requirement. Upon successful completion
of this course, students will be presented with a certificate of
training. This course is required for accreditation as an asbestos
management planner in the state of Alabama.
Regulatory Requirements:
1. The minimum course length is 16 training hours (two 8-hour days).
2. All course requirements must be completed within a two-week period
of the course start date.
3. Participants must be at least 19 years old and must possess a
high school diploma or GED.
4. Participants must have successfully completed an asbestos inspector
course.
5. Participants must be a professional engineer registered in Alabama,
an architect registered to practice in
Alabama, or must have graduated from a 4-year regionally accredited
college or university or graduate school.
To successfully complete this course one must:
1. Attend at least 95% of the training course.
2. Receive a passing score of 70% or greater on the course examination
(closed-book). One retest is available if a
score of 69% or lower is received on the course exam.
To be an accredited Asbestos Management Planner in the state
of Alabama one must:
1. Be an accredited Asbestos Inspector in the state of Alabama
2. Successfully complete an Asbestos Management Planner course recognized
by the state. Call John Sikes at
800-421-7141 to check on recognized training providers.
3. Submit your accreditation form and fee to John Sikes at 800-421-7141.
Asbestos Management Planner Course Topics
Course Overview
Evaluation / Interpretation of Survey Results
Hazard Assessment
Legal Responsibilities of Management Planners
Evaluation / Selection of Control Options
Role of Other Professionals Developing a Management Plan
Developing and Implementing an Operations and Maintenance Program
Regulatory Review
Record Keeping
Assembling and Submitting a Management Plan
Cost Estimation and Financing Abatement
Course Review
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Managing Asbestos
in Schools & Buildings
 Asbestos
is present in many buildings in one form or another. It poses serious
health and legal liabilities for the owners and managers of buildings
and facilities. This course will answer important questions about
asbestos. This course meets the special requirement of Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA) regulations related to training
of School Asbestos Coordinators (local educational agency designees).
Asbestos Update Courses
These courses meet EPA (AHERA) refresher training
requirements. The courses will address recent changes in regulations
and abatement techniques. Topics will include liability issues,
federal and state regulatory review, contract specifications, and
other pertinent asbestos-related matters.
Asbestos Abatement Supervisor Update (One Day)
AHERA Inspector Update (One-half Day)
AHERA Management Planner Update (One-half Day)
Note: The initial and update courses described
above have been granted approval by U.S.E.P.A. under Section 206
of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), 15 U.S.C. 2646.
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Lead Courses:
Lead Abatement
Project Supervisor: EPA
(Target Housing & Child-Occupied Facilities)
 This
course is accredited / approved by the States of Alabama, Georgia,
and Mississippi.It incorporates the EPA Model Course materials and
June 1995 and 1997 revised HUD guidelines.It covers:Background on
Lead; Sources of Lead Contamination; Health Effects; Medical Monitoring;
Federal, State, & Local Regulations; Legal & Insurance;
Reviewing Inspection and Risk Assessment Reports; Pre-Abatement
Planning; Lead Hazard Recognition & Control; Respiratory Protection
& Protective Clothing; Occupant Protection Plans; Supervision
Techniques; Lead Abatement Options; Interior Dust Reduction &
Cleanup; Soil Abatement; Lead Sampling in Soil, Dust, and Air; Clearance
Testing and Criteria; Waste Disposal; Community & Employee Relations;
Cost Estimating; and Record Keeping.This course is a combination
of lectures, demonstrations, hands-on workshops, and an exam.It
is intended for supervisors, consultants, contractors, supervisors,
engineers, architects, regulators, building owners and managers.
For more information on this
and our other lead courses, click here.
Lead Abatement
Worker: EPA
(Target Housing & Child-Occupied Facilities)
 This
2-day course meets Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and federal EPA
requirements for Target Housing and Child-Occupied Facilities. It
is based on the federal EPA Lead Worker Course materials. It is
not intended to meet all of the OSHA worker training requirements
for projects in other buildings and facilities. This course covers:background
information on lead and sources of contamination and exposure; review
of regulations; hazard recognition and controls; health effects;
exposure measurements; medical surveillance; personal protective
measures; work practices; area preparation; indoor and outdoor abatement
of paint, dust, & soil; clean-up; disposal; and records access.
This course is a combination of lectures, demonstrations, hands-on
workshops, and an exam.
For more information on this
and our other lead courses, click here.
Lead Inspector
This three-day course is designed to train participants
in adult and child lead toxicology, sources of lead, theory and
use of X-ray fluorescence, sampling methods for lead in paint, soil
and dust, health and safety concerns for lead hazard inspectors,
regulatory developments and HUD's Guidelines for Evaluation and
Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing.
For more information on this
and our other lead courses, click here.
Lead Risk Assessor
This two-day course is targeted toward environmental
consultants, public health environmentalists, health and safety
professionals, housing inspectors, real estate professionals, public
housing personnel and others who are currently or may in the future
conduct inspections and/or risk assessments in residential housing,
day care centers, schools or other buildings.
For more information on this
and our other lead courses, click here.
Lead Safe Work
Practices Course
HUD's new Lead Safe Housing Regulation (24 CFR
part 35), to protect children from the hazards of lead-based paint
in housing became effective on September 15, 2000.The new HUD rules
also require persons who perform renovation, paint preparation,
and other non-abatement related activities wherever there is lead-based
paint to be trained in what is called "lead-safe work practices".This
course provides the materials mandated by HUD.
Lead Refresher Courses
Lead Inspector Refresher (One Day)
Lead Risk Assessor Refresher (One Day)
Lead Abatement Project Supervisor Refresher (One
Day)
For more information on this
and our other lead courses, click here.
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Lead Supervisor & Worker
Courses
The College of Continuing Studies Division of
Environmental and Industrial Programs offers a full slate of lead
abatement courses. These courses are designed to train individuals
in the various aspects of lead abatement methods. Successful completion
of the EPA lead courses satisfies the requirements under EPAís Model
Accreditation Plan for Lead Based Paint Activities.
These training courses are designed to meet newly established regulatory
requirements for residential applications. The content of these
courses includes OSHA and EPA Regulations and HUD Guidelines. These
programs include hands-on training for participants to simulate
actual job-site situations. During these simulations the participants
will learn what is required as well as what may be necessary to
perform the lead abatement service work that will meet the compliance
standards.
To maintain accreditation in Alabama and other states, individuals
are required to complete a refresher-training course for each appropriate
discipline once every three years. Different statesí lead accreditation
or certification laws may require additional training or qualifications.
The participant should contact the specific state agency responsible
for lead accreditation and certification to determine if he or she
meets that stateís requirements. The requirements for accreditation
in the state of Alabama are listed with the lead courses that qualify
participants for accreditation in that particular discipline.
Lead Abatement Supervisor: EPA
(Target Housing & Child-Occupied Facilities)
This course is accredited / approved by the States of Alabama, Georgia,
and Mississippi. It incorporates the EPA Model Course materials
and June 1995 and 1997 revised HUD guidelines. This course is a
combination of lectures, demonstrations, hands-on workshops, and
an examination. It is intended for supervisors, consultants, contractors,
supervisors, engineers, architects, regulators, building owners
and managers. This 32-hour course does have an examination requirement.
Upon successful completion of this course students will be presented
with a certificate of training. This course is required for accreditation
as a lead supervisor in the state of Alabama.
Alabama Regulatory Requirements:
1. The minimum course length is 32 training hours, with a minimum
of 8 hours devoted to hands-on training activities.
2. Students shall take a course examination no more than two times.
3. All course requirements must be completed within a two-week period
of the course start date.
4. Participant must be at least 19 years old.
5. Participant must have at least one-year experience as a certified
lead abatement worker or at least two years experience in a related
field (e.g. lead, asbestos, or environmental remediation work) or
in the building trades.
To successfully complete this course one must:
1. Attend at least 95% of the training course.
2. Successfully complete the hands-on skills assessment.
3. Receive a passing score of 70% or greater on the course examination
(closed-book).
To be an accredited Lead Supervisor in the
State of Alabama one must:
1. Successfully complete an EPA Lead Supervisor course recognized
by the state. Call John Sikes at 800-421-
7141 to check on recognized training providers.
2. Pass the EPA Third Party Exam. Call Beth Gaines at 800-421-7141
to arrange to take this exam.
3. Submit your accreditation form and fee to John Sikes at 800-421-7141.
Lead Supervisor: EPA Course Topics
History and sources of lead
Health effects of lead exposure
Medical surveillance
Regulatory review
Site characterization
Exposure measurements
Hazardous Material Identification
Legal & Insurance Issues
Project Management
Contract specifications
Record Keeping
Cost Estimation
Supervisory Skills
Lead Hazard Reduction Strategies
Lead Based Paint Abatement
Interior Dust Reduction & Control
Soil Lead Abatement
Exterior Dust Reduction & Control
Interim Controls
Hands-on Activities
Sampling for Lead
Post Abatement Clearance
Testing for lead in paint
Settled dust and clearance sampling
Soil sampling
Personal Air Sampling
Waste Disposal
Employee Information and Training
Community Relations Process
Inspection and Risk Assessment Interpretation
Lead Abatement Worker: EPA
(Target Housing & Child-Occupied Facilities)
This 2-day course meets Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and federal
EPA requirements for Target Housing and Child-Occupied Facilities.
It is based on the federal EPA Lead Worker Course materials. It
is not intended to meet all of the OSHA worker training requirements
for projects in other buildings and facilities. This course is a
combination of lectures, demonstrations, hands-on workshops, and
an exam. This 16-hour course does have an examination requirement.
Upon successful completion of this course students will be presented
with a certificate of training. This course is required for accreditation
as a lead worker in the state of Alabama.
Alabama Regulatory Requirements:
1. The minimum course length is 16 training hours, with a minimum
of 8 hours devoted to hands-on training activities.
2. Students shall take a course examination no more than two times.
3. All course requirements must be completed within a two-week period
of the course start date.
4. Participant must be at least 19 years old.
To successfully complete this course one must:
1. Attend at least 95% of the training course.
2. Successfully complete the hands-on skills assessment.
3. Receive a passing score of 70% or greater on the course examination
(closed-book).
To be an accredited Lead Worker in the State
of Alabama one must:
1. Successfully complete an EPA Lead Worker course recognized by
the state.
(Call John Sikes at 800-421-7141 to check on recognized training
providers.)
2. Submit your accreditation form and fee to John Sikes at 800-421-7141.
Lead Worker: EPA Course Topics
Role and responsibility of a lead worker
Background information on lead
Health Effects
Regulations and Laws
Identifying & Evaluating Lead Paint Hazards
Controlling Lead Hazards
Setup
Abatement Methods
Restricted Practices
Lead Abatement in Housing
Hands-On
Cleanup
Disposal
Clearance
Soil & Exterior Dust Abatement
Mold Courses
Got Mold?
Get training.
Mold in buildings is a major problem here in
the southeast. Mold damages buildings and can sicken occupants.
To answer questions about what can be done about mold in buildings,
the University of Alabama is offering two new mold programs.
Our one-day seminar will teach you the basics of Managing
Mold in Buildings.
Our three-day course will teach you how to actually assess
and remediate mold.
Managing Mold in Buildings
This six-hour mold awareness seminar provides
basic information about mold in buildings. It will help building
and facility managers respond to occupant and resident complaints
about mold in buildings. It will help school personnel respond to
complaints from teachers, students, and parents. It will help insurance
and real estate professionals understand the dynamics of mold in
buildings. The seminar will answer questions such as:
· Am I legally liable for mold and mold complaints?
· Does mold really make occupants sick?
· How do I know if I have a mold problem in my buildings?
· How quickly do I need to act if I find mold in my buildings?
· What can I do about mold in my buildings?
· Who can I get to identify and correct mold problems in my buildings?
During the seminar you will be able to ask questions
about specific mold problems. Upon completion of the seminar, you
will be able to answer mold-related questions. You will be able
to decide if and when contractors or consultants are needed, or
if in-house staff can handle the problem, and what training your
in-house staff needs to correct mold problems.
Who should come to this one-day seminar?
· Building and facility managers
· School maintenance directors
· Public housing directors and managers
· Insurance agents and adjusters
· Real estate professionals
Mold Assessment and Remediation
This three-day training course provides instruction
on the identification, assessment, and correction of mold problems
in buildings. Practical instruction on mold assessment, remediation,
and moisture control is included. It is intended for anyone who
wants detailed, practical information that can be used to directly
address mold problems in buildings and schools.
Topics include:
· Background of mold and other fungi
· Health effects of mold
· When and how to sample for mold
· Mold and moisture identification and assessment
· Moisture in buildings and its relationship to mold problems
· Correcting moisture problems
· Cleaning and removing mold
· Setting up a mold remediation work area
· Personal protection for mold remediation workers
Who should come to this three-day training course?
· Building maintenance managers
· Building maintenance workers
· School maintenance personnel
· Public housing maintenance personnel
· Consultants
· Contractors
Electrical Safety Courses:
Understanding Basic Electricity for Electrical Safety
OSHA Electrical Requirement CFR 1910
Guide to Electrical Safety Work Practicies NFPA 70 E
Illustrated Changes in the 2005 National Electric Code
Guide to the National Elctric Code for Field Use NFPA 70
Guide to Electrical Industrial Machines NFPA 79
Grounding, Bonding and Shielding of Electrical Systems
Understanding Basic Electricity for Electrical Safety
Understand the Four Secrets of Electricity
Power Law
Three-Phase Power
Proper Application of Fuses and Breakers
Identify the Major Parts of Control Diagrams
Read Control Diagrams
Describe the use of Delta and Wye Connections
Describe the Operation of a 3-phase Motor
Understand Basic Plant or Building Circuitry
Series and Parallel Circuits
How to Connect and Disconnect an Electric Motor
How to Wire Plugs and Switches
How to do Basic Plant Wiring
How to Apply Proper Wiring Methods
Size and Hook-up Transformers
Troubleshooting Methods
OSHA Electrical Requirements CFR 1910
Working Clearance and Dedicated Space
Live Parts - Protection Requirements
Arc Flash Requirements
Arc Flash Boundary Requirements
Qualified / Unqualified Person
Purpose of Overcurrent Protection
De-energizing Circuit Requirements
Energizing Circuit Requirements
Circuit Breakers and Fuse Application
Overcurrent / Overload
Identification of Disconnection Means Requirements
How to Prevent Electrical Explosion
Examination, Installation, and use of Electrical Equipment
Identification Requirements for Branch, Service, and Feeder Circuits
Use and Identification of Grounded and Grounding Conductors
How Improper Identification Causes Electrical Accidents
Basics of Investigating and Preventing Electrical Accidents with Electrical Circuitry
Overcurrent Protection for Shock and Fire Protection
How Overcurrent Protection Applies to Proper PPE for Arc Flash Protection
How Overcurrent Protection Applies to Proper Boundaries for Arc Flash Protection
Guide to Electrical Safety Work Practices NFPA 70 E
Approach Distance
Safe Installation
Safe Maintenance Standards
Safe Maintenance of Electrical Equipment
Which Employees Must Be Trained
Safe Electrical Work Practice
Proper Lock/Tag Out Requirements
Working On Energized (Live) Parts
Test Equipment and Insulated Tools
Proper Personal Protective Equipment
Maintenance Test and Inspection Procedures
Arc Flash Requirements - Protection and Labeling
Illustrated Changes in the 2005 National Electric Code
You Will Learn:
Valuable insights into the purpose of the Code changes
A concise interpretation of the changes to the Code
To find Code changes more easily and quickly through a review of the section changes
To prevent costly misapplications by developing a thorough understanding of the Code changes and much more . . .
You will gain insight into the purpose of the 2005 Code changes as well as a working knowledge of the new code requirements for commercial, residential, and industrial applications. This vital seminar will present information in the form of audiovisuals and illustrations detailing each of the Code changes.
These changes will affect the way you design and install electrical systems, motors, transformers, and electrical equipment. To stay in compliance, you must know the 2005 Code. Knowledge and understanding of the NEC changes can also prevent dangerous and costly misapplications. Join us and learn the scope and details of the 2005 Code changes from a renowned Code professional. Please bring your copy of the National Electric Code.
Guide to the National Electric Code for Field Use NFPA 70
How To Read The National Electric Code Quickly
Definitions
Branch Circuits
Feeder Circuits
Premise Wiring System
Overcurrent Protection
Ground Fault
Short Circuit
Overloads / Overcurrent
Wiring Methods
Terminals / Splices Requirements
Identification Requirements
Disconnecting Means Requirements
Circuitry Applications
Multi-wired Branch Circuits
The Dangers Of Misapplied Neutrals
Anatomy Of Electrical Shock
Conductor Sizing - Ampacity
Sizing Junction Box
Sizing Pull Boxes
Wiring Method Location
Electrical Load Calculations
Guide to Electrical
Industrial Machines NFPA 79
Who Is The Authority Having Jurisdiction
Basic Circuitry
Identification Requirements
Nameplate Information
Ampacity
Size of Equipment Ground Conductor
Color Code of Wire
Max Wire Size for Starter Sizes
Control Transformer
Overcurrent Protection Requirements
Sizing Feeder Conductors
Grounding, Bonding and Shielding of Electrical Systems
Three Secrets of Electricity
Purpose Of Grounding, Bonding and Shielding
Removing the Myths of Grounding, Bonding and Shielding
Definition Of Terms
Grounding Electrode System
Equipment Grounding
Purpose and Application of Bonding
How To Properly Shield
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