[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/diy/ - Do It Yourself


View post   

File: 259 KB, 800x1067, 1344344952600.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
612335 No.612335 [Reply] [Original]

Anyone here an Electrician in Colorado?

I'm trying to learn about getting licensed but online resources are lacking.

So far I have narrowed down to: need to find a contractor to hire you first, then you go to school as part of your job some times/days. I think.

found a couple schools mentioned
http://www.njatc.org/

>> No.612341

pretty much the same everywhere it seems
4 years of school which is pretty much 2 times a week and so many hundreds of hours of on the job experience

>> No.612454

bump for interest

>> No.612818

hah it's gaius

>> No.612820

>>612454
>desperation

>> No.612828

>>612335
I met someone who looked EXACTLY like this person in vancouver last night. Not james callis probably. Wild.

>> No.612841

First, of course, is apprentice. You work under journeyman and what you are allowed to do without supervision is very limited. Even with supervision, there are lots of shit you can't do. It's basically just getting some hands-on experience. You'll need

Journeyman license:
Two years of practical experience in the trade and a degree or certification showing the completion of a two year program from either a trade or technical school, or a community college; or
Four years of practical experience in the trade and 240 hours of formal vocational training in the trade; or
Five years of practical experience in the trade and 160 hours of formal vocational training in the trade; or
Six years of practical experience in the trade and 80 hours of formal vocational training in the trade; or
A bachelor’s degree received from an accredited college or university in an engineering curriculum related to the trade and 1 year of practical experience in the trade; or
Ten years of practical experience in the trade, verified by an affidavit from those who observed the candidate’s work in the trade

Master license:
One year of practical experience as a licensed Virginia journeyman; or
Ten years of practical experience in the trade, verified by an affidavit from those who observed the candidate’s work in the trade.

Above is a standart, colorado http://cdn.colorado.gov/cs/Satellite/DORA-Reg/CBON/DORA/1251633446704 writes a bit different, but I'm sure they also use same stuff. You can try contacting them for more info

>Requirements for license can vary from country to country. I suggest trying to contact someone from government at some safety institutes or talking to either engineers at company or with professors at technical universities. I'm saying this as electronics engineer who had to undergo electrical safety test (got certificate)

>> No.612844
File: 29 KB, 396x400, 2093_1273102265554.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
612844

>>612841
>read
...
>read
>read
>read
>virginia
god damnit.

>> No.612846
File: 87 KB, 1076x894, fuck you too.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
612846

>>612844
Read it all next time then. Provided link colorado which basically has same requirements.

Most states use same standarts for safety, exams and so on.

>> No.612848

>>612846
that link you gave lead to dora, which started making everything clear.

thanks.