Does the state have a paper copy of the rehab code for sale?
Yes they do, and we also go over the Rehab codes in the CEU's classes, so everyone knows what is going on, at least they should know, unless they were sleeping thru the classes.
None of the CEU classes I've been in were any good. In fact if someone asked a question others would get mad because the class might run longer. When I go to these classes I'm glad I have a full time job.
I'm sure they do but here are some useful links :ken9876 said:Does the state have a paper copy of the rehab code for sale?
Nice...I new that too but at least its nice to have a silver bullet for any of those "not in my town" inspectos.
Thanks man....
Except the inspectors who don't go for DCA update courses. In those cases you end up calling down to the DCA to get an interpretations, the jobs get delayed 1-2 weeks until it all gets straightened out, your customer thinks you're an idiot because the inspector can't possibly be wrong, and so on, and so on.and we also go over the Rehab codes in the CEU's classes, so everyone knows what is going on
Some of the best classes I've been in are conducted by Suzanne. She's extremely intelligent, she came up through the trade and she's an electrical engineer. She really knows her stuff. If you belong to a contractor's association she is available for CEU presentations (for a fee) and will travel to your association. If you live close enought to Passaic County our association offers CEU's (including the 10 hour NEC update) as part of the annual dues.None of the CEU classes I've been in were any good. In fact if someone asked a question others would get mad because the class might run longer. When I go to these classes I'm glad I have a full time job.