Students learn how to effectively troubleshoot and field test three-phase AC motors and drives, the use of a Meggar and other testing equipment (supplied by the school).  Students receive an Analog Meter and a model 300 Meggar tester.  Prerequisite: Commercial Wiring I.

Topics include: one and two family dwellings, commercial buildings, industrial locations and specialized areas.  The electrical code will be used to explain how blueprints are put together.

Learn to calculate pipe size, wire size, and voltage drops.  Also learn how to bend conduit, wire more complex circuits, work with higher voltage, three-phase, and sub panels.  The code book is used for special applications and general communication codes.  Prerequisite: AC/DC Electricity.

Continuation of Commercial Wiring I covering service equipment and installation, surface metal raceway, short circuit calculations, equipment, conductor short-circuit protection, and the basics on wiring cooling systems.  Prerequisite: Commercial Wiring I.

Learn how to use and interpret the National Electric Code.  Topics include general wiring, conduit and box sizing, service and feeder calculations, grounding and bonding, over current protection, motor circuit wiring, transformers, hazardous locations, health care facilities, emergency and alternate power systems, and industrial, commercial, and special application wiring.

Learn the standards for layout and construction of electrical circuits for industrial buildings.  Includes information on signaling systems, industrial blueprint reading, and the use of special industrial equipment to address common industrial conditions.  Additional topics include substation feeder bus systems, trolley busways, motors and air conditioning, and lightning protection.  Prerequisite: Commercial Wiring I & II.

Learn the fundamentals of machine control wiring.  Topics include control transformers, fuses, disconnects, push buttons, pilot lights, selector switches, relays, timers, motor starters, reversing motor starters, limit switches, and solenoids.  Also learn proper wiring, how to read ladder diagrams, and troubleshooting.  Prerequisite: Commercial Wiring I or Residential Wiring I.

A continuation of Motor Control I with more complicated control diagrams.  Topics include multi-speed starters, timers, counters, temperature controls, control panel design basics, drawing ladder diagrams from operations descriptions.  Prerequisite: Motor Control I.

Explains basic programmable controls (PLC) in a hands-on way using Allen Bradley 100.  Includes: wiring; programming; writing programs from ladder diagrams; troubleshooting; and program entering.  Prerequisites: Motor Control I & II.

More complicated control diagrams.  Covers: multi-speed starters; timers; counters; temperature controls; control panel design basics; drawing ladder diagrams from operations descriptions.  Prerequisite: Programmable Controls I.

For those interested only in house wiring.  Topics include: installation, symbols and outlets, determining circuit and conductor sizes; switch control; ground fault interrupters; lighting fixtures and requirements; special purpose outlet wiring require-ments - dryer, range, dishwasher, disposal, water heater; also wiring requirements of bathrooms; service entrance calculations and installations; blueprint reading.

A continuation of Residential Wiring I.  Topics include electrical heating and air conditioning wiring requirements, low voltage system wiring, wiring televisions, telephones, low voltage lighting, smoke detectors, swimming pools, and rewiring older houses.  Prerequisite: Residential Wiring I.

Gain hands-on experience in a lab setting using the Voltmeter, Ohmmeter, Ammeter, Megger, and other types of meters.