| Subject Areas | # of Questions |
|---|---|
| General Electrical Theory & Principles | 10 |
| Plan Reading | 4 |
| Wiring & Protection | 14 |
| Wiring Methods & Materials | 25 |
| Motors & Controls | 4 |
| Equipment for General Use | 6 |
| Special Occupancies | 2 |
| Special Equipment | 3 |
| Special Conditions | 3 |
| Communication Systems | 4 |
A Journeyman Electrician may only work in the employ of an Electrical Contractor holding a certificate of competency in the field; to install, repair, alter, add to or change any electrical wires, fixtures, appliances, apparatus, raceways, conduit or any part thereof, which generates, transmits, transforms or utilizes electrical energy in any form for light, heat, power or communications including the electrical installations and systems within plants and substations, all in such manner as to comply with all plans, specifications, codes, laws and regulations applicable and his scope of work shall include that of a room air-conditioning contractor, installation only.
NOTE: The ProV exam bulletin may not have not been updated to show that the 16th Edition of reference #1 is out-of-print and replaced by the 17th edition.
The books listed below are NOT allowed at the exam location
We recommend that you purchase one of the reference books above to study for your exam. Each book is a comprehensive subject index to the NEC. They provide an even faster way to look up answers in the code and are far more detailed than the index at the end of the code book.
Ugly's References contain practical applications of the NEC such as Ohm‘s Law, series/parallel circuits, voltage drop, load calculations, motor phases, impediance, inductance and math formulas you are expected to know. The "Basic Knowledge" covered in the exam is assumed and sometimes not listed as a subject. This book also covers subjects listed as "Calculations and Theory".
Questions are sourced from the NEC and Ugly's Electrical References.
This package contains approx. 1,915 sample questions.
Additional bonus sample calculations for Ohm's Law and Series/Parallel combination circuits are included.
