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Requirements & steps

What are the requirements to getting a license?

North Carolina splits their Building Inspector License into three different levels:

Primary Experience
% of Hours
Accepted
Journeyman electrician or electrician mechanic 100
Electrical Foreman 100
Electrical General Foreman 100
Electrical Superintendent 100
Electrical General Superintendent 100
Estimator for licensed electrical contractor 100
Electrical Inspector recognized as such by the State Dept. of Insurance 100
Time spent by a professional engineer who is responsible for follow-up project supervision,
beyond the point of delivery, in electrical engineering, design consulting
100
Full-time instructor teaching National Electric Code, NFPA 72 and related electrical courses at a
college, university, community college, technical institute, high school or vocational school
80
Maintenance journeyman electrician or electrician mechanic employed in a full time electrical
maintenance department
100
Time actually spent in electrical maintenance by a maintenance journeyman electrician or electrician
mechanic regularly employed in other than a full-time electrical maintenance department
100
Military person holding an electrician rating or rank of at least E-4 who is engaged in land based electrical
installations similar to or equivalent to work performed by an electrical contractor.
100
Time actually spent in part-time or incidental work in any primary experience category 100
Time actually spent installing or maintaining fire alarm/low voltage systems 100
Time as a holder of NICET certification on NFPA 72 Level I, II, III or IV applicable to Fire Alarm Low- Voltage only 100


Secondary Experience % of Hours
Accepted
Apprentice electrician training in an apprentice program approved by the NC Community
College System
100
Time spent as an apprentice electrician or helper 80
Time actually spent in electrical maintenance by a maintenance apprentice or
electrician helper regularly employed in other than a full-time electrical maintenance department
80
Student satisfactorily completing National Electrical Code and related electrical courses at a college,
university, community college, technical institute, high school or vocational school
50
Time spent by a professional engineer who is not responsible for the follow-up project supervision,
beyond the point of delivery, in electrical engineering, design, or consulting
50
Electrical construction design under the supervision of a professional engineer 50
Sales representative for an electrical wholesaler, distributor, or manufacturer 20
Appliance service and repair 20
Electric utility lineman 10
Electric utility serviceman
20