Skip to content
JADE Learning
Menu
  • Continuing Education
    • Online Continuing Education
      • Alarm Continuing Education
      • Electrical Continuing Education
      • Electrical Inspector Continuing Education
    • Live Continuing Education
      • Connecticut Electrical
      • Iowa Electrical
      • North Carolina Electrical
      • On Site Technical Training
  • Photovoltaic Training
    • Login to PV Training
  • Exam Prep
    • About
    • Reviews
    • Free Trial
    • Login to Exam Prep
  • About
    • Connect
    • Blog
    • Testimonials
    • Meet The Team
    • Feedback
  • Help
    • Contact
    • Technical Support
    • FAQ
    • NEC State Adoptions
    • Reciprocity Plan
Login For Returning Users

2023 NEC Section 210.8(B): GFCI Protection, Other Than Dwelling Units

These are some updated code changes and exceptions in section 210.8(B), which covers GFCI rules for personnel, other than dwelling units.

Read Article

Most Recent

  • The De-Centralized Central Station

    This blog discusses the sustainability of central alarm stations hiring remote workers and the pros and cons that come with remote vs. in-person work.

    Read Article
  • Rethinking Business Security for the New Normal

    A new security study found that physical security incidents keep growing year over year, and businesses are struggling to keep up and stay secure.

    Read Article
  • 2023 NEC Section 210.8(A)(5): GFCI Protection for Basements

    Here are some important 2023 NEC changes made to 210.8(A)(5), which covers rules for GFCI outlets in basements.

    Read Article
  • 2023 NEC Section 210.8(A)(7): GFCI Protection for Areas with Sinks and Food Preparation

    Here are the 2023 NEC changes made to Section 210.8(A)(7), which covers rules for GFCI outlets near areas with sinks.

    Read Article

Recently in

Grounding Electrodes – to be or not to be? 2017 NEC 250.52(B)(3)

Prior to 2017, only two items were prohibited for use as grounding electrodes, underground gas piping and aluminum. For 2017, another item has been added to the list of prohibited items. For the 2017 NEC Code cycle, the structures as well as steel reinforcement materials that pertain to swimming pools have been added to the list found in 250.52(B)(3) of components that are prohibited from being used as grounding electrodes for an electrical system.

Read Article

Grounding Versus Bonding: Part 2

Let’s take a look at what is happening on the other end of that equipment grounding conductor, and what it is that enables this conductor to effectively carry current at such a rate that it will instantaneously trip a circuit-breaker or fuse, in the event of a ground-fault. It is normal to assume that a conductor will carry current, but in the matter of fault-current it is important to know why an equipment grounding conductor is able to do its job.

Read Article

Grounding Versus Bonding: Part 1 Q&A

Reader question about “Grounding  VS  Bonding  Part 1” article

Read Article

Grounding Versus Bonding: Part 1

The terms Grounding and Bonding are found throughout the NEC text, and while they are seemingly interchangeable terms, they are actually two distinct procedures when it comes to the National Electrical Code, as well as the installation of electrical equipment.

Read Article

Passing Your Journeyman or Master Exam Starts Here.

JADE Learning’s Online Exam Preparation. Practice at Home. On Your Schedule.

Get Started
Jade Learning

Online Continuing Education Courses

  • Electrical Continuing Education
  • Alarm Continuing Education
  • Electrical Inspector Continuing Education
  • All Courses

In Person Continuing Education Courses

  • Connecticut In Class CE
  • Iowa In Class CE
  • North Carolina In Class CE
  • On-Site Training

Helpful Links

  • JADE Learning Blog
  • Installing PV Systems
  • Testimonials
  • State Reciprocity Details
  • FAQs
  • Privacy Policy and Terms

Contact Us

  • Connect with Us
  • Phone: 1-800-443-5233
  • Email: registrar@jadelearning.com

© Copyright Certus. All Rights Reserved.

Login

Sign in with your username and password.

Forgot Your Password?

Don't wait to let the Electrical Inspector teach you the new 2020 NEC. Save time, save money, and pass inspections the first time with the NEC Challenge.

Learn 156 of the most important 2020 NEC changes by having Code-based Q&A delivered by text or email three times a week.

Learn More
Image