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"licensed electrician" is also timewalled behind a lengthy apprenticeship. From google's llm "..requiring 8,000 hours of on-the-job training (OJT) under a Mast
by chasd00 10mo ago
"licensed electrician" is also timewalled behind a lengthy apprenticeship.
From google's llm "..requiring 8,000 hours of on-the-job training (OJT) under a Master Electrician .."
so even if you could pass the test you still don't get to become licensed until you've paid your dues in terms of time.
- ozim 10mo agoIsn't there an exclusion or lower entry requirement if you have a technical education like engineering degree? Like if not electrical engineering because I guess that would be obvious there should be lower entry bar - but for all others at least somewhat related... I guess if you want to dabble with installing battery packs with inverters, that's not your typical bachelor of arts who is trying to do so.
- scarecrowbob 10mo agoI mean, my MA is in Rhetoric... but hey. Where I am at (rural CO), as long as it can be inspected and meets code, the county is fine- you don't need a blessing. Septic is different (that's a $175 certificate, though). But for electrical all you have to do is meet codes, which isn't really super hard.