Administrative | Commercial | Residential | Special Topics | Workshops-by-Request

Commercial Courses

An Introduction to Post Frame Construction
The objectives of this program are to introduce code officials to post-frame building systems, to define the unique structural features of post-frame construction and to identify the primary structural and construction details necessary for code compliance.  The daylong program first defines the post-frame structural framing system followed by a discussion of the relationship between post-frame construction and the International Building Code.  Basic concepts are put into practice by conducting a mock building inspection of a post-frame project during construction.  Topics include:

• Critical load paths for transfer of design loads to ground
• Critical structural requirements for such
• Wood sidewall posts
• Post-foundations
• Key connections
• Lateral bracing
• Roof sheathing

Instructors
Harvey Manbeck, P.E., PhD
Tim Royer, P.E.

Course Materials
The 2009 International Building Code (IBC) and a standard calculator are required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$125 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
6 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

ACC 101: ACCESSIBILITY ESSENTIALS
ACC 101 is designed for code officials, inspectors, contractors, and design professionals, but open to any interested party.  This two-day course provides a comprehensive overview of accessibility provisions under the Uniform Construction Code, scoping requirements outlined in the International Building Code (IBC), and the technical standards of the ICC/ANSI A117.1.  Practice exams are included at the end of each day to help students retain information and prepare for the Accessibility Inspector/Plans Examiner test.  After attending this course, you will:

• Be able to find accessibility provisions in Chapters 11 and 34 of the IBC, in the IEBC and ANSI A117.1 – 2003 Standard.
• Better understand how to establish the “scoping requirements” for accessibility, from which the technical requirements will flow.
• Have been exposed to the content material that is likely to be encountered on the exam for Accessibility Plans Examiners/Inspectors.
• Understand the priority that is placed upon understanding and enforcing accessibility provisions in Pennsylvania.
• Be able to discuss some of the most common errors that are made when reviewing plans and performing inspections for accessibility compliance.

Instructors

• John Groh, CBO, City of Warren and member of the Accessibility Advisory Board, PA Department of Labor & Industry
• Jim Varhola, retired Administrator for the Bureau of Occupational and Industrial Safety, PA Department of Labor & Industry

Course Materials
The 2009 International Building Code (IBC) and the ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003 Standard are required.  To purchase a copy of either code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$195 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
12 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

ACC 102: ACCESSIBILITY PLAN REVIEW
ACC 102 is intended for those persons who are already certified as Accessibility Plans Examiners/Inspectors under UCC regulations and who are seeking progressive continuing education related to this certification.  This course assumes that the participant will have a high level of knowledge about accessibility requirements stemming from the 2009 International Building Code and the ANSI/ICC 117.1-2003 standard.  After attending this course, you will:

• Have learned new skills and techniques for becoming more efficient and effective in your plan review function.
• Have been exposed to methods for having effective working relationships with design professionals.
• Have been given information on the most common accessibility requirements that are “missed” on plans and in the field.
• Have participated in discussions about how to most effectively manage accessibility audits performed by PA Department of Labor and Industry.
• Have had extensive practice performing accessibility plan reviews and inspections through class exercises and demonstrations.

Instructors

• Pennsylvania Construction Codes Academy

Course Materials
The 2009 International Building Code (IBC) and the ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003 Standard are required.  To purchase a copy of either code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$195 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
12 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IBC 101: INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE ESSENTIALS Parts I-V
IBC 101 is designed for code officials, inspectors, contractors, and design professionals, but open to any interested party.  This five-day course provides comprehensive instruction and illustration on the use, application, intent and rationale of the 2009 International Building Code (IBC).  After attending the complete five-day course, you will:

• Learn how to find code requirements pertaining to non-residential structures in the IBC and adopted standards.
• Have been exposed to the content material likely to be encountered on the Building Inspector and Building Plans Examiner certification examinations.
• Develop a basic knowledge of terminology and concepts related to non-residential buildings and systems.
• Be able to describe the duties of a building inspector and prioritize those inspection items having the greatest impact on the health, protection and safety of the building occupants.

After taking Part I of this course you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IBC requirements related to: use and occupancy classifications; height and area calculations; and , types of construction.

After taking Part II of this course you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IBC requirements related to: fire resistive rated construction and interior finish requirements.

After taking Part III of this course you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IBC requirements related to means of egress.

After taking Part IV of this course you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IBC requirements related to special occupancies and fire protection.

After taking Part V of this course you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IBC requirements related to: walls, roofs, special inspections, glazing, references to electrical, plumbing and mechanical requirements and construction safety.

Instructors
Building and Fire Code Academy

Required Materials
The 2009 International Building Code (IBC) and a standard calculator are required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee

• One day $125
• Two days $195
• Three days $295
• Four days $395
• Five days $495

Fee includes training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch

Credit Hours
6 UCC continuing education hours awarded for each day attended.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IBC 102: INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE PLAN REVIEW
IBC 102 is designed for code officials, contractors and design professionals, but open to any interested party.  This two-day hands-on course features actual plans examination by students under the guidance of the instructor.  Included are checklists and sample plans with intentional errors to illustrate real-world situations and applications.  After attending this course, you will:

• Have practiced performing non-residential plan reviews and preparing plan review notes using actual plans and documents.
• Have a better understanding of the most significant details that should appear on non-residential plans in order to perform a thorough and effective plan review.
• Have been exposed to the information necessary to actually identify significant details that are missing or are inaccurate on non-residential plans.
• Be able to describe how to perform a review for: proper use and occupancy classification, height and area calculations, means of egress, fire protection systems, and more.

Instructors

• Building & Fire Academy

Course Materials
The 2009 International Building Code (IBC) and a standard calculator are required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction Time

Registration Fee
$195 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
12 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IEBC 101: Understanding the 2009 International Existing Building Code
This two-day course reviews and explains the different requirements of the 2009 International Existing Building Code based on the type of work being performed on an existing building.  Work classifications for repairs, level 1/2/3 alterations, changes of occupancy, historic buildings, and relocated buildings are covered.  Compliance alternatives are explained, including their impact on assigned point values that are added to reach a score for fire safety, means of egress, and general safety.  The points score is then applied to the mandatory safety score to determine code compliance.  Similarities to the compliance alternatives section of the existing structures chapter in the International Building Code are explained.

Instructors
Building & Fire Code Academy

Course Materials
The 2009 International Existing Building Code (IEBC) and the 2009 International Building Code (IBC).  To purchase a copy of either code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$195 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
12 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IECC 101: INTERNATIONAL ENERGY CONSERVATION CODE ESSENTIALS
IECC 101 is designed for code officials, inspectors, contractors and design professionals, but open to any interested party.  This two-day course provides a comprehensive overview of the commercial building provisions of the International Energy Conservation Code (IECC).  A practice exam is included at the end of each day to help attendees retain information and prepare to take the Commercial Energy Inspector or Commercial Energy Plans Examiner test.  After attending this course, you will:

• Learn how to find code requirements pertaining to commercial building energy conservation in the International Energy Conservation Code.
• Develop a basic knowledge of terminology and concepts related to commercial energy conservation, commercial mechanical systems and commercial lighting installations.
• Understand how commercial energy code compliance can be achieved through the application of either the IECC or ASHRAE 90.1 Standard.
• Gain a basic knowledge of ComCheck compliance software.
• Be able to describe the duties of a commercial energy inspector and prioritize those inspection items having the greatest impact on the conservation of energy and the health and safety of the building occupants.

Instructors

• Pennsylvania Housing Resource/Research Center

Course Materials
The 2009 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) and a standard calculator are required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$195 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
12 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IFC 101: INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE ESSENTIALS - PARTS I-IV
IFC 101 is designed for code officials, inspectors, fire marshals, contractors and design professionals, but open to any interested party.  This four-part course provides a comprehensive overview of the intent and rationale for the fire code requirements and the correlation between the International Building Code (IBC) and the International Fire Code (IFC).  After attending the complete four-day course, you will:

• Have learned how to find code requirements pertaining to fire safety and public safety in the IFC, IBC and adopted standards.
• Have developed a basic knowledge of terminology and concepts related to fire safety.
• Be able to describe the duties of a fire code inspector and prioritize those inspection items having the greatest impact on fire safety and the health and protection of the building occupants.
• Have a better understanding of the scope of fire safety inspections, operational permits, special requirements in different use and occupancy classifications, materials and processes regulated by the IFC and the relationship of requirements in the IBC and IFC.
• Have been exposed to the content information likely to be encountered on the Fire Inspector certification examination.
  

After attending Part I of this course, you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IFC requirements related to: code layout, administration, applicable definitions, general precautions against fire, emergency planning and preparedness, fire service features and building services and systems.

After attending Part II of this course, you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IFC requirements related to: fire resistance rated construction, interior finishes and fire protection systems.

After attending Part III of this course, you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IFC requirements related to: means of egress.

After attending Part IV of this course, you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IFC requirements related to: dry cleaning, fire safety during construction, flammable finishes, lumber yards and industrial ovens, service stations and repair garages, high piled storage, tents and welding, hazardous material, flammable liquids, flammable gases, flammable solids, fire hydrants, fire flow and fire apparatus roads.

Instructors
Building and Fire Code Academy

Required Materials:
The 2009 International Building Code, the 2009 International Fire Code and a standard calculator are required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee (included training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch)

• One day $125
• Two days $195
• Three days $295
• Four days $395

Credit hours
6 UCC continuing education hours awarded for each day attended.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IFC 201: UNDERSTANDING FIRE SPRINKLERS
Over the past 5 years, the fire sprinkler industry has grown by leaps and bounds, from the re-correlation of NFPA 13 to the development of specialty sprinklers in order to accommodate our ever-changing world and fire hazards.

This 2-day course begins with sprinkler code development, application of the codes, and understanding codes and definitions. Students will then learn the ins and outs of sprinkler systems beginning at the remote area and following the piping from branch lines to mains, through the riser and to the source of the water from which the system is to be fed.

In following this path, we will cover in detail sprinkler components, classification of sprinkler commodity, sprinkler design densities, spacing of sprinklers and associated piping, hangers, and routing of piping. We will then address sprinkler risers and all associated connections from the fire department connections to sprinkler supervision. Also covered will be water supplies for sprinkler systems, learning what options are available to the property owner, designer, and the authority having jurisdiction

Instructors

• Building & Fire Code Academy

Course Materials
The NFPA-13 (2007) is required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$195 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
12 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IFGC 101: INTERNATIONAL FUEL GAS CODE ESSENTIALS
IFGC 101 is designed for code officials, inspectors, installers and contractors, but open to any interested party.  This one-day course covers basic and advanced concepts, principles, and applications for the International Fuel Gas Code.  Instruction includes a variety of pipe sizing and ventilation exercises to enhance the concepts being presented.  After attending this course, you will:

• Learn how to find code requirements pertaining to non-residential fuel gas systems and fixtures in the : IFGC, adopted standards, conditions of a listed fixture, and manufacturer installation instructions.
• Develop a basic knowledge of terminology and concepts related to non-residential fuel gas systems, piping, fixtures and equipment.
• Have practiced sizing fuel gas piping and ventilation systems.
• Be able to describe which elements of a fuel gas system may fall under the duties of different inspectors, including mechanical, plumbing and electrical and prioritize those inspection items having the greatest impact on the health, protection and safety of the building occupants.
• Have been exposed to a portion of the content material likely to be encountered on the Mechanical Plans Examiner and Mechanical Inspector certification examinations.

Instructors

• Building & Fire Code Academy

Course Materials
The 2009 International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) is required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Class Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$125 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
6 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IMC 101: INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE ESSENTIALS
IMC 101 is designed for code officials, inspectors, installers and contractors, but open to any interested party.  This two-day course provides an overview of the key provisions of the International Mechanical Code.  After attending this course, you will:

• Learn how to find code requirements pertaining to non-residential mechanical equipment, vent and duct systems, ventilation and combination air in the IMC, adopted standards, conditions of a listed appliance/equipment, and manufacturer installation instructions.
• Develop a basic knowledge of terminology and concepts related to non-residential mechanical systems and equipment.
• Be able to describe the duties of a mechanical inspector and prioritize those inspection items having the greatest impact on fire safety and the health and protection of the building occupants.
• Have been exposed to a portion the content material likely to be encountered on the Mechanical Inspector and Mechanical Plans Examiner certification examinations.

Instructors

• Building & Fire Code Academy

Course Materials
The 2009 International Mechanical Code (IMC) is required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$195 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
12 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

Those preparing to take the Commercial Mechanical Inspector or Commercial Mechanical Plans Examiner test may want to consider attending the IFGC 101: International Fuel Gas Code Essentials in addition to this course.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IMC 102: INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE PLAN REVIEW
IMC 102 is designed for code officials, plan reviewers, contractors and design professionals, but open to any interested party.  This one-day course provides basic and advanced concepts required to apply the Mechanical Code to plan review.  The course will improve plan review, inspection and design skills and enables attendees to use the Mechanical code, manufacturers’ installation instructions and referenced standards, to ensure code compliance. After attending this course, you will:

• Have practiced performing non-residential mechanical plan reviews and preparing plan review notes using actual plans and documents.
• Have a better understanding of the most significant details that should appear on non-residential mechanical plans in order to perform a thorough and effective plan review.
• Have been exposed to the information necessary to actually identify significant details that are missing or inaccurate on non-residential mechanical plans.
• Be able to describe how to perform a review for: chimneys and vents, ventilation and exhaust ducts, appliances, commercial kitchen exhausts, boilers and water heaters, duct systems, refrigeration and combustion air.

Instructors

• Building & Fire Code Academy

Course Materials
The 2009 International Mechanical Code (IMC) is required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$125 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
6 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

2009 IBC Building Classification
This one-day course addresses the key issues of the 2009 International Building Code (IBC) regarding the proper classification of buildings.  The process for correctly evaluating a building for code compliance relies on a systematic approach to the determination of occupancy classification and construction type.  A clear understanding of the classification process provides the groundwork for the proper application of many other important code provisions.  After attending this course, you will be better able to:

• Identify and describe the 26 specific occupancy groups established in the 2009 IBC
• Identify the characteristics of the nine types of construction set forth in the 2009 IBC
• Determine the allowable height and area of a building based upon its occupancy classification, type of construction and special features
• Apply the special provisions applicable to mixed-occupancy and unlimited area buildings

Instructors
Dave Buskirk

Course Materials
Will be provided.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Student sign-in
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$125 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
6 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IPC 101: INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE ESSENTIALS - PARTS I-IV
IPC 101 is designed for code officials, inspectors, installers and contractors, but open to any interested party.  This four-part course provides an overview of the key provisions of the International Plumbing Code (IPC) and the plumbing elements of the ICC/ANSI A117.1.  After attending the complete four-day course, you will:

• Learn how to find code requirements pertaining to non-residential plumbing systems and fixtures in the: IPC, adopted standards, conditions of a listed fixture and manufacturer installation instructions.
• Develop a basic knowledge of terminology and concepts related to non-residential plumbing systems and fixtures.
• Be able to describe the duties of a plumbing inspector and prioritize those inspection items having the greatest impact on the health, protection and safety of the building occupants.
• Have been exposed to the content material likely to be encountered on the Plumbing Inspector and Plumbing Plans Examiner certification examinations.
  

After attending Part I of this course, you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IPC requirements related to: definitions; general regulations; fixtures, faucets and fixture fittings; and water heaters.

After attending Part II of this course, you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IPC requirements related to: water supply and distribution; sanitary drainage; calculate drainage fixture units; and indirect/special waste.

After attending Part III of this course, you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IPC requirements related to: vents; traps, interceptors and separators; storm drainage; and special piping and storage systems.

After attending Part IV of this course, you will:

• Be more knowledgeable about IPC requirements related to: plan review purpose; requirements and process review and quiz.

Instructors
Building and Fire Code Academy

Required Materials:
The 2009 International Plumbing Code and a standard calculator are required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee (included training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch)

• One day $125
• Two days $195
• Three days $295
• Four days $395

Credit hours
6 UCC continuing education hours awarded for each day attended.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

IPC 102: INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE PLAN REVIEW
IPC 102 is designed for code officials, plan reviewers, contractors and design professionals, but open to any interested party.  This one-day course provides basic and advanced concepts required to apply the International Plumbing Code to plan review.  This course will improve plan review, inspection and design skills and enables attendees to use the Plumbing code, manufacturers’ installation instructions and referenced standards to ensure code compliance. After attending this course, you will:

• Have practiced performing non-residential plumbing plan reviews and preparing plan review notes using actual plans and documents.
• Have a better understanding of the most significant details that should appear on non-residential plumbing plans in order to perform a thorough and effective plan review.
• Have been exposed to the information necessary to actually identify significant details that are missing or inaccurate on non-residential plumbing plans.
• Be able to describe how to perform a review for: fixtures, water supply and distribution, sanitary drainage, vents and storm drainage.

Instructors

• Building & Fire Code Academy

Course Materials
The 2009 International Plumbing Code (IPC) is required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$125 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

NEC 101: NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE ESSENTIALS
NEC 101 is designed for code officials, inspectors, contractors and design professionals, but open to any interested party.  This three-day course will provide an in depth overview of the commercial aspects of the NEC. The course will enhance attendee’s general understanding of the code regulations and how to apply these regulations in practical situations. The course addresses the code structure clearly with regard to installation, design and inspection. Checklists are used to present examples of the code application.  After attending this course, you will:

• Know where to find the electrical requirements for non-residential structures in the National Electrical Code, IBC, Uniform Construction Code and relevant referenced standards.
• Have a clearer understanding of electrical code issues that should be addressed and resolved at plan review.
• Have been exposed to the content material likely to be encountered on the Electrical Plans Examiner and Electrical Inspector certification examinations.
• Better understand how the electrical code requirements apply to the design, installation and inspection of electric services, wiring, bonding, grounding and equipment.
• Be able to describe the most important inspection issues at underground rough in, wall rough in, ceiling rough in and final.

Instructors
International Code Consultants, Inc.

Course Materials
The 2008 National Electrical Code (NEC) is required.  To purchase a copy of this code, please contact PCCA at 717-763-0930, click here to order online, or click here to obtain a copy of the code book order form to fax or mail to PCCA.

Code books are not available for sale at the course.

Course Schedule
8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Instruction time

Registration Fee
$295 (Training manual, Continental breakfast and lunch included)

Credit Hours
18 UCC continuing education credit hours awarded.

CLICK HERE FOR COURSE LOCATIONS AND DATES

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