Depending on the experience you have whether you're starting as a new electrician which is an apprentice program usually, but there are also employers who will hire you in and teach you the ropes. If you take this route be sure and keep track of all of your hours as you need I believe depending on state between 4,000 and 6,000 hours to be eligible to take the journeyman's exam. But as I said it depends on each state as my journeyman's card is only good for Clark county in Las Vegas Nevada as their standards for the NEC code is more stringent due to the casinos and case of the MGM catching on fire the standards have really went up there anyway you can also start roping houses which is pretty boring the best bet is to try to get on for the local electricians union as they will put you through their apprentice program while you're getting paid but a lot of employers will also do this and some won't even require you to do the ABC anyway hopefully this was helpful the main thing is to have some pep in your step and be on time and show some initiative initiative while working and take all the drugs that you can possibly take handle LOL
1 safety 2.comon scence 3 never work on charged devices. 4 pay attention to what your workng on and your surroundings. 5. When in doubt ask. 6.Follow up . Go over your work. Inspect it's done, right to code. 7 go I over steps one threw seven. 8. Learn something everyday.
Deseos de trabajar, abierto a entender nuevas formas de trabajo y aceptar codigos electricos en NEC es de gran ayuda ya q USA tiene un National Electrical code donde hay una serie de normativas a seguir hablar ingles o aprenderlo y empezar de helper o ayudante
The skills are a wide range of common knowledge. The knowledge is a learned trait. You will need to be familiar with general principles of construction. Applying a variety of NEC rules qnd recommendations. You as an apprentice will train/learn each day for a set of time.
Most companies require Apprenticeship either provided by Union/College/Trade school. Because whether Industrial/Commercial or Residential. You have a written code you must follow and things differ. Skills are gained from schooling and hands on. Also there is many factions of the Electrical industry. Wire side, Line side, Instrumentation, Solar, etc. Skills differ between which field your in.
Depends on the state and the job. Hard rock mines don’t require a licensed electrician. If you’re looking at residential work go see your local IBEW electrical union. It’s between 4 and 5 year apprenticeship program.