Mastering the 2011 NEC
Important
Changes
DVD
with Mark Shapiro
Mastering the 2011 NEC Important Changes explains what, how, where and why
requirements have changed so you get the inside track on working
with the new NEC.
Using clear, everyday language, this is the
easiest way to see how the new code will affect your work.
Contents of this DVD
Include:
- AFCI’s
- AFCI Receptacles
- Tamper Resistant Receptacles
- Informational Notes
- Article 100 – Definitions
- Article 110 – Requirements For
Electrical Installations
- GFCI’s
- Continuous Loads
- Residential Receptacle Requirements
- Article 230 – Services
- Article 240 – Over Current Protection
- Article 250 – Grounding and Bonding
- Article 300 – Wiring Methods
- Article 310 – Conductors For General
Wiring
- Article 314 – Boxes
- Article 342 – Intermediate Metal
Conduit
- Article 392 – Cable Trays
- Article 395 – Outdoor Overhead
Conductors over 600 Volts
- Article 404 – Switches
- Article 406 – Receptacles
- Article 408 – Switchboards and
Panelboards
- Article 410 – Luminaires
- Article 430 – Motor Circuits
- Article 450 – Transformers
- Article 514 – Motor Fuel Dispensing
Facilities
- Article 517 – Health Care Facilities
- Floating Buildings and Marinas
- Article 590 – Temporary Installations
- Article 600 – Electric Signs and
Outline Lighting
- Article 625 – Electric Vehicle
Charging System
- Article 645 – Informational Technology
Equipment
- Article 680 – Swimming Pools and
Fountains
- Article 690 – Solar Photovoltaic (PV)
Systems
- Article 694 – Small Wind Electric
Systems
- Article 700 – Emergency Systems
- Article 760 – Fire Alarm Systems
- Article 800 – Communications Circuits
- Article 840 – Premises-Powered
Broadband Systems
- Annex I – Recommended Tightening
Torque Tables
About the Author:
Mark Shapiro is a former member of the
National Electric Code Committee. He has more than 25 years of
experience inspecting residential, commercial, industrial and
institutional electrical work for code compliance, reviewing plans,
and teaching the NEC - in addition to his experience as an
electrician. Mark draws on this vast experience to help you
understand what the NEC says and how to use it.
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