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PAXFREON
19-09-2003, 12:53 PM
Hello,
Everyone..know that things are starting too slow down!!:) Has or does anyone hold a Master Electrician License? If so can you point me in right direction as far as finding some good test prep books or programs. Any help will be appreciated..I am located in Philadelphia PA

Thanks,
Paul Paxson
PAX Commercial Refrigeration

mrchatts
13-12-2003, 03:00 PM
Try this site, hope its of use.
http://books.elsevier.com/

PAXFREON
16-12-2003, 03:02 PM
thank you...happy holidays

wesmax
17-12-2004, 11:57 PM
Hello,
Everyone..know that things are starting too slow down!!:) Has or does anyone hold a Master Electrician License? If so can you point me in right direction as far as finding some good test prep books or programs. Any help will be appreciated..I am located in Philadelphia PA

Thanks,
Paul Paxson
PAX Commercial Refrigeration
I did ask about RSES before check the web www.rses.org there are some good members in your area. I am past President of
RSES Canada
wesmax

Latte
18-12-2004, 12:12 AM
Hi Guys,

Sort of on the same subject but for the UK.

1st Jan see's new regs come into play about electrical installation and people having the correct qualifications. Does anybody know what it's including. I am fairly sure you don't need to be qualified to 17th Reg standards to wire in a condensing unit or compressor buy what does it cover.

For all of those of you in management positions, what qualifications do you look for when advertising for engineers. Is there an industry standard basic qualification for electrics :confused: or is it covered by various C&G courses

Regards

Fatboy

Abe
18-12-2004, 12:22 AM
Hi Paul.

Nice to see you posting again............

Im glad youre thinking of adding new strings to your bows.
You cannot go wrong if you do, and these days its the certificate that counts.

Your licence counts and paves the way to earn more.........

Here in the UK, the gas guys got themselves licensed, excluded all others and guaranteed themselves top dollar rates.

The electricians are doing the same.

The fridge guys............any ton , **** or harry can fiddle with his gear............

We are nowhere near to being exclusive.

I advise, get licensed in other areas..........this way you cover yourself

Cya

Argus
19-12-2004, 12:08 PM
Hi Guys,

Sort of on the same subject but for the UK.

1st Jan see's new regs come into play about electrical installation and people having the correct qualifications. Does anybody know what it's including. I am fairly sure you don't need to be qualified to 17th Reg standards to wire in a condensing unit or compressor buy what does it cover.

For all of those of you in management positions, what qualifications do you look for when advertising for engineers. Is there an industry standard basic qualification for electrics :confused: or is it covered by various C&G courses

Regards

Fatboy

At the risk of wandering off-topic, the new regulations in the UK simply regularize a loop hole that applied to domestic electrical safety.

What?s happening on January 1st in the UK is that new electrical work in dwellings is covered by changes to the Building Regulations 2000. Thus they come under local authority building control. You can check on the Building regulations at the web site of the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister ? Building Regulations.

http://www.odpm.gov.uk/stellent/groups/odpm_buildreg/documents/sectionhomepage/odpm_buildreg_page.hcsp

The Regulations have approved documents that explain them:
Approved Documents:
http://www.odpm.gov.uk/stellent/groups/odpm_control/documents/contentservertemplate/odpm_index.hcst?n=240&l=2

You can get Part P on Electrical Work:
http://www.odpm.gov.uk/stellent/groups/odpm_buildreg/documents/page/odpm_breg_029960.pdf

Have a look at the AD, It explains things quite clearly and it does not apply to commercial work.

Nothing changes in relation to the BS 7671 which apply standards to both.
It simply means that any electrical work in dwellings have a regulatory route for formal testing. If you are a commercial concern, you are unlikely to be doing anything you were not doing before. In another area it extends the responsibility of DIYers to test new work and it may be included in surveyor?s reports at the time of sale.

Before the days of self certification when the electrical industry was nationalized and run by regional boards, all new installations had to be tested before connection. A man in a brown coat came around with his megger and loop impedance tester.


Hope this helps.
________
BMW 003 history (http://www.bmw-tech.org/wiki/BMW_003)