
Installation Electrician Course
Get the hands-on electrical knowledge employers demand, from safety and code compliance to panel wiring and conduit installation. This course covers residential and commercial systems so you're ready to work on real job sites. Build the skills that take you from apprentice to journeyman.
What you will learn:
You will learn electrical theory, safety protocols, and lockout/tagout procedures that protect you on every job. You will master conduit bending, wire pulling, and raceway installation for both residential and commercial projects. The course walks you through service entrance components, main panel assembly, and subpanel wiring. You will read blueprints, interpret wiring diagrams, and apply NEC code rules to plan compliant installations. Motor circuits, three-phase systems, and low-voltage wiring are also covered. By the end, you will use test instruments to verify, troubleshoot, and document your work to inspection standards.
How you study in practice Installation Electrician Course
How you practice Installation Electrician Course
For companies that want to train their team
With Dedika for Business, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Fundamentals and Safety
Electrical Fundamentals and Safety
Lesson 1 • Electrical Hazards and Risk
Identifies shock, arc flash, and fire hazards produced by electrical systems. Connects hazard awareness to the protective measures used throughout the course.
Lesson 2 • Personal Protective Equipment
Specifies PPE selection, inspection, and use for electrical tasks. Proper PPE use is a prerequisite skill for all hands-on lab activities.
Lesson 3 • Lockout/Tagout Procedures
Teaches energy isolation steps to prevent accidental energization during maintenance. Students practice full lockout sequences before entering any live-work scenario.
Lesson 4 • Core Electrical Theory
Covers voltage, current, resistance, and power relationships using Ohm's Law. Establishes the theoretical base for all subsequent wiring and circuit work.
Lesson 5 • Job Site Safety Practices
Covers ladder safety, confined-space awareness, and tool handling on electrical job sites. Reinforces a safety-first mindset that underpins every chapter.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Tools and Materials
Electrical Tools and Materials
Lesson 1 • Hand Tools for Electricians
Introduces screwdrivers, pliers, wire strippers, and fish tapes used daily by electricians. Correct tool selection reduces installation errors and rework.
Lesson 2 • Boxes, Devices, and Hardware
Covers outlet boxes, junction boxes, device plates, and mounting hardware. Proper box selection ensures safe wire termination and device support.
Lesson 3 • Conduit and Raceway Systems
Introduces EMT, rigid, PVC, and flexible conduit along with their fittings. Raceway selection is tied to environment, load, and installation method.
Lesson 4 • Wire and Cable Types
Explains conductor materials, insulation ratings, and common cable assemblies. Matching wire type to application prevents overheating and code violations.
Lesson 5 • Power and Specialty Tools
Covers drills, hole saws, conduit benders, and cable pullers used in commercial and residential work. Safe operation of each tool is demonstrated before student use.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Drawings and Codes
Electrical Drawings and Codes
Lesson 1 • Wiring Method Requirements
Applies code rules for conductor sizing, protection, and support spacing. Correct wiring methods prevent inspection failures and safety hazards.
Lesson 2 • Grounding and Bonding Basics
Defines equipment grounding, system grounding, and bonding and explains their distinct roles. Proper grounding is verified during inspections and tested in later labs.
Lesson 3 • Schematic and Wiring Diagrams
Distinguishes schematic, ladder, and wiring diagrams and explains when each is used. Diagram reading skills support troubleshooting covered in later chapters.
Lesson 4 • Electrical Code Fundamentals
Explains the purpose, structure, and authority of the national electrical installation standard. Students locate code articles relevant to residential and commercial work.
Lesson 5 • Reading Electrical Blueprints
Teaches floor plan symbols, drawing scales, and title block information. Blueprint literacy is essential for locating outlets, panels, and conduit runs.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsConduit Bending and Installation
Conduit Bending and Installation
Lesson 1 • Saddle and Segment Bends
Covers three-bend saddle, four-bend saddle, and segmented bends for obstacles and large conduit. These advanced bends expand the range of conduit routing options.
Lesson 2 • Basic Bends: Stubs and Offsets
Demonstrates stub-up, back-to-back, and offset bends on EMT conduit. These three bends form the basis of most conduit installations.
Lesson 3 • Rigid and PVC Conduit Work
Applies threading, coupling, and heat-bending techniques for rigid metal and PVC conduit. Material-specific methods ensure watertight and structurally sound runs.
Lesson 4 • Conduit Bending Fundamentals
Introduces bender anatomy, take-up, and gain concepts needed for accurate bends. Mastering these fundamentals prevents wasted material and rework.
Lesson 5 • Conduit Support and Pulling Wire
Establishes support spacing rules and demonstrates wire-pulling techniques for completed conduit runs. Proper support and lubrication prevent conductor damage during pulls.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsResidential Wiring Installations
Residential Wiring Installations
Lesson 1 • Dedicated and Special Circuits
Wires dedicated circuits for ranges, dryers, HVAC, and EV chargers. Special circuit requirements differ from general branch circuits in conductor size and protection.
Lesson 2 • Branch Circuit Design and Layout
Applies load calculations and circuit spacing rules to design residential branch circuits. Students create circuit maps used during rough-in and panel wiring.
Lesson 3 • Rough-In Wiring Techniques
Covers box placement, cable routing, and stapling in wood-frame construction. Accurate rough-in sets the foundation for a clean, code-compliant finish.
Lesson 4 • Lighting Circuit Installations
Installs recessed, surface, and ceiling fan fixtures on residential circuits. Fixture mounting and wire connection methods are practiced in lab settings.
Lesson 5 • Switch and Outlet Wiring
Demonstrates single-pole, three-way, and four-way switch wiring and duplex outlet connections. Correct termination prevents loose connections and overheating.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsService Entrance and Panels
Service Entrance and Panels
Lesson 1 • Circuit Breaker Selection and Installation
Explains breaker types, ampere ratings, and interrupting capacity for residential use. Students install standard, GFCI, AFCI, and dual-function breakers.
Lesson 2 • Service Entrance Components
Identifies service drop, meter base, service entrance cable, and weatherhead. Understanding each component is required before making any service connections.
Lesson 3 • Subpanel Installation and Feeders
Installs feeder conductors and a subpanel with separate neutral and ground bars. Subpanel grounding differs from the main panel and is a common inspection failure point.
Lesson 4 • Main Panel Installation
Covers panel mounting, main breaker landing, neutral bar, and ground bar connections. Proper panel assembly is the central skill of this chapter.
Lesson 5 • Service Sizing and Load Calculations
Applies standard and optional load calculation methods to determine service ampacity. Accurate sizing prevents overloaded services and costly upgrades.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsCommercial Wiring and Distribution
Commercial Wiring and Distribution
Lesson 1 • Transformers and Distribution Equipment
Connects dry-type transformers, panelboards, and metering equipment in commercial systems. Transformer sizing and secondary protection rules are applied in lab exercises.
Lesson 2 • Commercial Panel and Switchboard Work
Covers three-phase panel assembly, bus bar connections, and switchboard terminations. Commercial equipment requires larger conductors and higher torque specifications.
Lesson 3 • Commercial Lighting Systems
Installs fluorescent, LED, and high-bay lighting in commercial occupancies. Lighting control wiring and emergency circuit requirements are included.
Lesson 4 • Three-Phase Power Systems
Explains wye and delta configurations, phase relationships, and voltage calculations. Three-phase knowledge is required for all commercial panel and motor work.
Lesson 5 • Motor Circuit Installation
Sizes and installs branch circuits for single-phase and three-phase motors per code. Motor circuits include disconnect, overload protection, and controller wiring.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsTesting, Troubleshooting, and Inspection
Testing, Troubleshooting, and Inspection
Lesson 1 • Insulation Resistance Testing
Applies megohmmeter testing to verify conductor insulation integrity before energization. Low insulation resistance indicates damaged cable requiring replacement.
Lesson 2 • Continuity and Voltage Testing
Demonstrates continuity checks, voltage presence tests, and polarity verification. These tests confirm correct wiring before energizing any circuit.
Lesson 3 • Troubleshooting Common Faults
Applies systematic diagnostic methods to open circuits, short circuits, and ground faults. Structured troubleshooting reduces diagnostic time and prevents repeat failures.
Lesson 4 • Inspection Readiness and Compliance
Prepares students to present work for authority-having-jurisdiction review and correct deficiencies. Inspection skills reinforce code compliance habits developed throughout the course.
Lesson 5 • Electrical Test Instruments
Covers multimeter, clamp meter, megohmmeter, and circuit tracer operation. Selecting the correct instrument for each test prevents measurement errors and equipment damage.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Career changer: seeking a stable, well-paying skilled trade with long-term demand.
Construction laborer: ready to specialize and move beyond general site work.
Recent high school graduate: exploring a practical alternative to a four-year degree.
Military veteran: translating discipline and technical aptitude into a civilian trade career.
Homeowner-turned-enthusiast: wanting to understand electrical systems at a professional level.
Apprenticeship applicant: building knowledge before entering a formal union or trade program.
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