Electrical Training That Works!

Electrical Training courses taught by Electricity Forum Training Institute (EFTI) instructors are designed to deliver to students real-world, practical information that they can put to use in their work practices. Our electrical training courses are presented in both live online as well as in-person (restrictions apply) format. These electrician training courses focus on teaching procedures and applied learning techniques suited to a company's unique training specifications.

Most of our students are professional electrical professionals working in electric utility, industrial, commercial and institutional power facilities and electrical contractors, who take our short electrical training seminars and use the information to upgrade their knowledge and skill in the workplace. EFTI programs courses have improved professional careers of many thousands of industrial electricians, as well as contributed to an improvement in plant productivity, electricity efficiency, electrical system reliability and overall competitiveness of the North American electrical industry.

EFTI trains more than 2,000 students each year on a wide range of subjects, including: Arc Flash Training, NEC and Canadian Electrical Code Training, Grounding and Bonding Training, Protective Relay Training, Electrical Engineering Courses, Motor Control Training, VFD Training, Electrical Maintenance Training, PLC Training, Fire Alarm Training, Substation Training, Emergency Generators Training, Power Quality Training, UPS and Battery Installation Testing and Troubleshooting Electrical Circuits and Managing Electical Control Systems. We also provide on the job training hands-on skills training for entry level and apprenticeship program students on your electrical equipment.

We support companies that are committed to their employee continuing education. Call me today to discuss how our advanced learning solutions can serve your company's training needs.

R. W. Hurst
President
The Electricity Forum Training Institute
randy@electricityforum.com