Specialties.
(2) All
specialties listed in this subsection may perform the electrical work described
within their specific specialty as allowed by the occupancy and location
described within the specialty's scope of work. Except for residential (02),
the scope of work for these specialties does not include plumbing work
regulated under chapter 18.106 RCW. See
RCW
18.106.150 for plumbing exceptions for the
residential (02) specialty. For the purposes of
RCW
18.106.150, the like-in-kind replacement
includes the appliance or any component part of the appliance (e.g., such as,
but not limited to, the thermostat in a water heater).
Specialty
(limited) electrical licenses and/or certificates are as follows:
(a)
Residential (02): Limited to
the telecommunications, low voltage, and line voltage wiring of one- and
two-family dwellings, or multifamily dwellings of types III, IV or V
construction when there are not more than six stories of multifamily dwellings
of types III, IV or V construction above grade or above types I or II
construction. All line voltage wiring for receptacle outlets and lighting
outlets required by the National Electrical Code (NFPA 70) adopted under WAC
296-46B-010 is limited to
nonmetallic sheathed cable, except for: Wiring subject to physical damage,
wiring embedded in masonry or concrete, wiring buried below grade or located in
a wet location, wiring to unfinished space areas adaptable to future dwelling
unit living areas, or wiring where nonmetallic sheathed cable is not allowed by
installation standards adopted under this chapter.
(i) This specialty also includes the wiring
for ancillary structures located on the same property and under the same
ownership as the dwelling structure(s) such as, but not limited to: Appliances,
equipment, swimming pools, septic pumping systems, domestic water systems,
limited energy systems (e.g., doorbells, intercoms, fire alarm, burglar alarm,
energy control, HVAC/refrigeration, etc.), multifamily complex offices/garages,
site lighting when supplied from the residence or ancillary structure, and
other structures directly associated with the functionality of the residential
units.
(ii) This specialty does not
include wiring of:
(A) Any portion of any
occupancy of types I or II construction; or
(B) Occupancies defined in WAC
296-46B-900(1),
or commercial occupancies such as: Motels, hotels, offices, assisted living
facilities, or stores; or
(C)
Services, generators, HVAC/refrigeration equipment, fire pumps or other
equipment that serve other than one- and two-family dwellings, or multifamily
dwellings of types III, IV, or V construction or ancillary structures, or
facilities or equipment used primarily for commercial purposes except those
directly associated with the functionality of multifamily complex residential
units; or
(D) Interconnected
electric power production sources not connected to equipment that supplies one-
and two-family dwellings, or multifamily dwellings of types III, IV or V
construction, or ancillary structures; or
(E) Any portion of wiring for conveyances
regulated under chapter 70.87 RCW serving more than one residential dwelling
unit.
(iii) For the
purposes of this section, classification of types of construction are as
determined by the local building official.
(iv) See
RCW
18.106.150 for plumbing exceptions for the
residential (02) specialty.
(b)
Pump and irrigation (03):
Limited to the electrical connection of circuits, feeders, controls, low
voltage, related telecommunications, and services to supply: Domestic water
systems and public water systems include but are not limited to pumps,
pressurization, filtration, treatment, or other equipment and controls, and
irrigation water pumps, circular irrigating system's pumps and pump houses.
This specialty may also perform the work defined in (c) of
this subsection.
Also see
RCW
18.106.010 (14)(c).
(c)
Domestic pump
(03A): Limited to the extension of a branch circuit, which is supplied
and installed by others, to signaling circuits, motor control circuits, motor
control devices, and pumps which do not exceed 7 1/2 horsepower at 250 volts AC
single phase input power, regardless of motor controller output or motor
voltage/phase, used in residential potable water or residential sewage disposal
systems. Domestic water systems and public water systems include but are not
limited to pumps, pressurization, filtration, treatment, or other equipment and
controls.
Also see
RCW
18.106.010 (14)(c).
(d)
Signs (04):
Limited to placement and connection of signs and outline lighting, the
electrical supply, related telecommunications, controls and associated circuit
extensions thereto; and the installation of a maximum 60 ampere, 120/240 volt
single phase service to supply power to a remote sign only. This specialty may
service, maintain, repair, or install retrofit kits within housings of existing
exterior luminaires that are mounted on a pole or other structure with
like-in-kind or retrofit kit components.
(i)
Electrical licensing/certification is not required to:
(A) Clean the nonelectrical parts of an
electric sign;
(B) Form or pour a
concrete pole base used to support a sign;
(C) Operate machinery used to assist an
electrician in mounting an electric sign or sign supporting pole; or
(D) Assemble the structural parts of a
billboard.
(ii)
Electrical licensing/certification is required to: Install, modify, or maintain
a sign, sign supporting pole, sign face, sign ballast, lamp socket, lamp
holder, disconnect switch, or any other part of a listed electric
sign.
(e)
Limited
energy system (06): Limited to the installation, repair, replacement,
and maintenance of signaling and power limited circuits and related equipment.
This specialty is restricted to low-voltage circuits. This specialty includes
telecommunications, HVAC/refrigeration low-voltage wiring, fire protection
signaling systems, intrusion alarms, energy management and control systems,
industrial and automation control systems, lighting control systems, commercial
and residential amplified sound, public address systems, and such similar
low-energy circuits and equipment in all occupancies and locations.
(i) For the purposes of this section, when a
line voltage connection is removed and reconnected to a replacement component
located inside the control cabinet, the replacement must be like-in-kind or
replaced using the equipment manufacturer's authorized replacement component.
The line voltage circuit is limited to 120 volts 20 amps maximum and must have
a means of disconnect.
(ii) The
limited energy systems (06) specialty may repair or replace line voltage
connections terminated inside the cabinet to power supplies internal to the low
voltage equipment provided there are no modifications to the characteristics of
the branch circuit/feeder load being supplied by the circuit.
(iii) The limited energy systems (06)
specialty may not replace or modify the line voltage circuit or cabling or
alter the means of connection of the line voltage circuit to the power supply
or to the control cabinet.
Limited energy electrical contractors may perform all
telecommunications work under their specialty (06) electrical
license and administrator's certificate.
(f)
HVAC/refrigeration system
specialties:
(i) See WAC
296-46B-100 for specific
HVAC/refrigeration definitions.
(ii) For the purposes of this section when a
component is replaced, the replacement must be like-in-kind or made using the
equipment manufacturer's authorized replacement component.
(iii) HVAC/refrigeration
(06A):
(A) The (06A) specialty is not limited by
voltage, phase, or amperage. No unsupervised electrical trainee can install,
repair, replace, or maintain any part of a HVAC/refrigeration system that
contains any circuit rated over 600 volts whether the circuit is energized or
deenergized. This specialty may:
(I) Install,
repair, replace, and maintain HVAC/refrigeration: Telecommunications, Class 2
low-voltage control circuit wiring/ components in all residential
occupancies;
(II) Install, repair,
replace, and maintain line voltage components within HVAC/refrigeration
equipment. Such line voltage components include product illumination luminaires
installed within and powered from the HVAC/refrigeration system (e.g., reach-in
beverage coolers, frozen food cases, produce cases, etc.) and new or replaced
factory authorized accessories such as internally mounted outlets;
(III) Repair, replace, or maintain the
internal components of the HVAC/refrigeration equipment disconnecting means or
controller so long as the disconnecting means or controller is not located
within a motor control center or panelboard;
(IV) Install, repair, replace, and maintain
short sections of raceway to provide physical protection for low-voltage
cables. For the purposes of this section a short section cannot mechanically
interconnect two devices, junction boxes, or other equipment or components;
and
(V) Repair, replace, or
maintain line voltage flexible supply whips not over six feet in length,
provided there are no modifications to the characteristics of the branch
circuit/feeder load being supplied by the whip other than a reduction in the
HVAC unit's rated maximum overcurrent protection size. There is no limitation
on the whip raceway method (e.g., metallic replaced by nonmetallic).
(VI) Install, repair, replace, and maintain
HVAC/refrigeration: Telecommunications, Class 2 low-voltage control circuit
wiring/components in other than residential occupancies:
That have no more than three stories on/above grade;
or
Regardless of the number of stories above grade if the
installation:
* Is made in a previously occupied and wired space;
and
* Is restricted to the HVAC/refrigeration system;
(VII) Repair, replace, and
maintain HVAC/refrigeration: Telecommunications, Class 2 low-voltage control
circuit wiring/components in all occupancies regardless of the number of
stories on/above grade.
(VIII)
Install a bonding conductor for metal gas piping to an existing accessible
grounding electrode conductor or grounding electrode only when terminations can
be made external to electrical panelboards, switchboards, or other distribution
equipment.
(B) The (06A)
HVAC/refrigeration specialty may not:
(I)
Install line voltage controllers or disconnect switches external to
HVAC/refrigeration equipment;
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Exception:
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If HVAC/R equipment is being replaced, this
specialty may remove and replace a disconnecting means enclosure mounted on the
surface of the HVAC/R equipment with a like-in-kind disconnecting means
enclosure rated not more than 20 amperes and 120 volts using the existing
wiring method. When performing this work, this specialty may install up to ten
feet of raceway to provide physical protection for nonmetallic cables, but the
raceway may not terminate in a panelboard.
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(II)
Install, repair, replace, or maintain:
* Integrated building control systems, other than
HVAC/refrigeration systems;
* Single stand-alone line voltage equipment or components
(e.g., heat cable, wall heaters, radiant panel heaters, baseboard heaters,
contactors, motor starters, and similar equipment) unless the equipment or
component:
Is exclusively controlled by the HVAC/refrigeration system
and requires the additional external connection to a mechanical system(s)
(e.g., connection to water piping, gas piping, refrigerant system, ducting for
the HVAC/refrigeration system, gas fireplace flume, ventilating systems, etc.
(i.e., as in the ducting connection to a bathroom fan)). The external
connection of the equipment/component to the mechanical system must be required
as an integral component allowing the operation of the HVAC/refrigeration
system; or
Contains a HVAC/refrigeration mechanical system(s) (e.g.,
water piping, gas piping, refrigerant system, etc.) within the equipment (e.g.,
"through-the-wall" air conditioning units, self-contained refrigeration
equipment, etc.);
* Luminaires that serve as a building or structure lighting
source, even if mechanically connected to a HVAC/refrigeration system (e.g.,
troffer luminaire used as a return air device, lighting within a walk-in
cooler/freezer used for personnel illumination);
* Raceway/conduit systems;
* Line voltage: Service, feeder, or branch circuit
conductors. However, if a structure's feeder/branch circuit supplies
HVAC/refrigeration equipment containing a supplementary overcurrent protection
device(s), this specialty may install the conductors from the supplementary
overcurrent device(s) to the supplemental HVAC/refrigeration equipment if the
supplementary overcurrent device and the HVAC/refrigeration equipment being
supplied are located within sight of each other; or
* Panelboards, switchboards, or motor control centers
external to HVAC/refrigeration system.
(III) Install, repair, replace, or maintain:
Any electrical wiring governed under article(s) 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505,
510, 511, 513, 514, 515, or 516 NEC (i.e., classified locations) located
outside the HVAC/refrigeration equipment.
(iv) HVAC/refrigeration - Restricted
(06B):
(A) The (06B)
HVAC/refrigeration specialty may not perform any electrical work where the
primary electrical power connection to the HVAC/refrigeration system exceeds:
250 volts, single phase, or 120 amps or electrical work outlined in (f)(iv)(B)
of this subsection. The (06B) HVAC/refrigeration specialty may:
(I) Install, repair, replace, and maintain
HVAC/refrigeration: Telecommunications, Class 2 low-voltage control circuit
wiring/components in all residential occupancies;
(II) Install, repair, replace, or maintain
HVAC/refrigeration: Telecommunications, Class 2 low-voltage control circuit
wiring/components in other than residential occupancies that have no more than
three stories on/above grade;
(III)
Install, repair, replace, and maintain line voltage components within
HVAC/refrigeration equipment. Such line voltage components include product
illumination luminaires installed within and powered from the
HVAC/refrigeration system (e.g., reach-in beverage coolers, frozen food cases,
produce cases, etc.) and new or replaced factory authorized accessories such as
internally mounted outlets;
(IV)
Repair, replace, or maintain the internal components of the HVAC/refrigeration
equipment disconnecting means or controller so long as the disconnecting means
or controller is not located within a motor control center or
panelboard;
(V) Install, repair,
replace, and maintain short sections of raceway to provide physical protection
for low-voltage cables. For the purposes of this section a short section cannot
mechanically interconnect two devices, junction boxes, or other equipment or
components; and
(VI) Repair,
replace, or maintain line voltage flexible supply whips not over six feet in
length, provided there are no modifications to the characteristics of the
branch circuit/feeder load being supplied by the whip other than a reduction in
the HVAC unit's rated maximum overcurrent protection size. There is no
limitation on the whip raceway method (e.g., metallic replaced by
nonmetallic).
(B) The
(06B) HVAC/refrigeration specialty may not:
(I) Install line voltage controllers or
disconnect switches external to HVAC/refrigeration equipment;
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Exception:
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If HVAC/R equipment is being replaced, this specialty
may remove and replace a disconnecting means enclosure mounted on the surface
of the HVAC/R equipment with a like-in-kind disconnecting means enclosure rated
not more than 20 amperes and 120 volts using the existing wiring method. When
performing this work, this specialty may install up to ten feet of raceway to
provide physical protection for nonmetallic cables, but the raceway may not
terminate in a panelboard.
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(II)
Install, repair, replace, or maintain:
* Integrated building control systems, other than
HVAC/refrigeration systems;
* Single stand-alone line voltage equipment or components
(e.g., heat cable, wall heaters, radiant panel heaters, baseboard heaters,
contactors, motor starters, and similar equipment) unless the equipment or
component:
Is exclusively controlled by the HVAC/refrigeration system
and requires the additional external connection to a mechanical system(s)
(e.g., connection to water piping, gas piping, refrigerant system, ducting for
the HVAC/refrigeration system, gas fireplace flume, ventilating systems, etc.
(i.e., as in the ducting connection to a bathroom fan)). The external
connection of the equipment/component to the mechanical system must be required
as an integral component allowing the operation of the HVAC/refrigeration
system; or
Contains a HVAC/refrigeration mechanical system(s) (e.g.,
water piping, gas piping, refrigerant system, etc.) within the equipment (e.g.,
"through-the-wall" air conditioning units, self-contained refrigeration
equipment, etc.);
* Luminaires that serve as a building or structure lighting
source, even if mechanically connected to a HVAC/refrigeration system (e.g.,
troffer luminaire used as a return air device, lighting within a walk-in
cooler/freezer used for personnel illumination);
* Raceway/conduit systems;
* Line voltage: Service, feeder, or branch circuit
conductors. However, if a structure's feeder/branch circuit supplies
HVAC/refrigeration equipment containing a supplementary overcurrent protection
device(s), this specialty may install the conductors from the supplementary
overcurrent device(s) to the supplemental HVAC/refrigeration equipment if the
supplementary overcurrent device and the HVAC/refrigeration equipment being
supplied are located within sight of each other; or
* Panelboards, switchboards, or motor control centers
external to HVAC/refrigeration system.
(III) Install, repair, replace, or maintain:
* The allowed telecommunications/low-voltage
HVAC/refrigeration wiring in a conduit/raceway system; or
* Any electrical work governed under article(s) 500, 501,
502, 503, 504, 505, 510, 511, 513, 514, 515, or 516 NEC (i.e., classified
locations).
(g)
Nonresidential maintenance
(07): Limited to maintenance, repair and replacement of like-in-kind
existing electrical equipment and conductors. This specialty does not include
maintenance activities in residential dwellings defined in (a) of this
subsection for the purposes of accumulating training experience toward
qualification for the residential
(02) specialty electrician
examination.
(i) This specialty includes the
installation and connections of temporary conductors and equipment for the
purpose of load testing, not to exceed 600 volts.
(ii) For the purposes of replacement of
electrical equipment, where the new equipment has a lower ampere rating than
the equipment being replaced and there are no modifications to the ampacity
rating of the existing conductors, this specialty may replace a device(s) that
provides overcurrent or overload protection for the new equipment with a
device(s) having a lower ampere rating in accordance with the nameplate rating
of the new equipment.
(iii) This
specialty may perform the work defined in (h), (i), (j), (k), and (l) of this
subsection.
(h)
Nonresidential lighting maintenance and lighting retrofit (07A):
Limited to working within the housing of existing nonresidential luminaires for
work related to repair, service, maintenance of luminaires and installation of
energy efficiency lighting retrofit upgrades. This specialty includes
replacement of ballasts, sockets, and the installation of listed lighting
retrofit reflectors and kits. All work is limited to the luminaire body, except
remote located ballasts may be replaced or retrofitted with approved products.
This specialty does not include installing new luminaires or branch circuits;
moving or relocating existing luminaires; or altering existing branch
circuits.
(i)
Residential
maintenance (07B): This specialty is limited to residential dwellings as
defined in WAC
296-46B-920
(2)(a), multistory dwelling structures with
no commercial facilities, and the interior of dwelling units in multistory
structures with commercial facilities. This specialty may maintain, repair, or
replace (like-in-kind) existing electrical utilization equipment, and all
permit exempted work as defined in WAC
296-46B-901.
This specialty is limited to equipment and circuits to a
maximum of 250 volts, 60 amperes, and single phase maximum.
This specialty may disconnect and reconnect low-voltage
control and line voltage supply whips not over six feet in length provided
there are no modifications to the characteristics of the branch circuit or
whip.
For the purpose of this specialty, "electrical equipment"
does not include electrical conductors, raceway or conduit systems external to
the equipment or whip. This specialty cannot perform any plumbing work
regulated under chapter 18.106 RCW.
(j)
Restricted nonresidential
maintenance (07C): This specialty may maintain, repair, or replace
(like-in-kind) existing electrical utilization equipment, and all permit
exempted work as defined in WAC
296-46B-901 except for the
replacement or repair of circuit breakers.
This specialty is limited to equipment and circuits to a
maximum of 277 volts and 20 amperes for lighting branch circuits only and/or
maximum 250 volts and 60 amperes for other circuits.
The replacement of luminaires is limited to in-place
replacement required by failure of the luminaire to operate. Luminaires
installed in suspended lay-in tile ceilings may be relocated providing: The
original field installed luminaire supply whip is not extended or relocated to
a new supply point; or if a manufactured wiring assembly supplies luminaire
power, a luminaire may be relocated no more than eight feet providing the
manufactured wiring assembly circuiting is not changed.
This specialty may disconnect and reconnect low-voltage
control and line voltage supply whips not over six feet in length provided
there are no modifications to the characteristics of the branch circuit. For
the purpose of this specialty, "electrical equipment" does not include
electrical conductors, raceway or conduit systems external to the equipment or
whip.
This specialty may perform the work defined in (h) and (i) of
this subsection.
This specialty cannot perform any work governed under
Article(s) 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 510, 511, 513, 514, 515, or 516 NEC
(i.e., classified locations). This specialty cannot perform any plumbing work
regulated under chapter 18.106 RCW.
(k)
Appliance repair (07D):
Servicing, maintaining, repairing, or replacing household appliances, small
commercial/industrial appliances, and other small electrical utilization
equipment.
(i) For the purposes of this
subsection:
(A) The appliance or electrical
utilization equipment must be self-contained and built to standardized sizes or
types. The appliance/equipment must be connected as a single unit to a single
source of electrical power limited to a maximum of 250 volts, 60 amperes,
single phase.
(B) Appliances and
electrical utilization equipment include, but are not limited to: Ovens, office
equipment, vehicle repair equipment, commercial kitchen equipment,
self-contained hot tubs and spas, grinders, and scales.
(C) Appliances and utilization equipment do
not include systems and equipment such as: Alarm/energy management/similar
systems, luminaires, furnaces/heaters/air conditioners/heat pumps, sewage
disposal equipment, door/gate/similar equipment, or individual components
installed so as to create a system (e.g., pumps, switches, controllers,
etc.).
(ii) This
specialty includes:
(A) The in-place
like-in-kind replacement of the appliance or equipment if the same unmodified
electrical circuit is used to supply the equipment being replaced. This
specialty also includes the like in-kind replacement of electrical components
within the appliance or equipment;
(B) The disconnection and reconnection of
low-voltage control and line voltage supply whips not over six feet in length
provided there are no modifications to the characteristics of the branch
circuit; and
(C) The installation
of an outlet box and outlet at an existing appliance or equipment location when
converting the appliance from a permanent electrical connection to a plug and
cord connection. Other than the installation of the outlet box and outlet,
there can be no modification to the existing branch circuit supplying the
appliance or equipment.
(iii) This specialty does not include:
(A) The installation, repair, or modification
of branch circuits conductors, services, feeders, panelboards, disconnect
switches, or raceway/conductor systems interconnecting multiple appliances,
equipment, or other electrical components.
(B) Any work governed under Article(s) 500,
501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 510, 511, 513, 514, 515, or 516 NEC (i.e., classified
locations).
(C) Any plumbing work
regulated under chapter 18.106 RCW.
(l)
Equipment repair (07E):
Servicing, maintaining, repairing, or replacing utilization equipment.
See
RCW
19.28.095 for the equipment repair scope of
work and definitions. This specialty cannot perform any plumbing work regulated
under chapter 18.106 RCW.
(m)
Telecommunications (09):
Limited to the installation, maintenance, and testing of telecommunications
systems, equipment, and associated hardware, pathway systems, and cable
management systems.
(i) This specialty
includes:
(A) Installation of open wiring
systems of telecommunications cables.
(B) Surface nonmetallic raceways designated
and used exclusively for telecommunications.
(C) Optical fiber innerduct
raceway.
(D) Underground raceways
designated and used exclusively for telecommunications and installed for
additions or extensions to existing telecommunications systems not to exceed 50
feet inside the building.
(E)
Incidental short sections of circular or surface metal raceway, not to exceed
10 feet, for access or protection of telecommunications cabling and
installation of cable trays and ladder racks in telecommunications service
entrance rooms, spaces, or closets.
(F) Audio or paging systems where the
amplification is integrated into the telephone system equipment.
(G) Audio or paging systems where the
amplification is provided by equipment listed as an accessory to the telephone
system equipment and requires the telephone system for the audio or paging
system to function.
(H) Closed
circuit video monitoring systems if there is no integration of line or
low-voltage controls for cameras and equipment. Remote controlled cameras and
equipment are considered (intrusion) security systems and must be installed by
appropriately licensed electrical contractors and certified
electricians.
(I) Customer
satellite and conventional antenna systems receiving a telecommunications
service provider's signal. All receiving equipment is on the customer side of
the telecommunications network demarcation point.
(ii) This specialty does not include
horizontal cabling used for fire protection signaling systems, intrusion
alarms, access control systems, patient monitoring systems, energy management
control systems, industrial and automation control systems, HVAC/refrigeration
control systems, lighting control systems, and stand-alone amplified sound or
public address systems. Telecommunications systems may interface with other
building signal systems including security, alarms, and energy management at
cross-connection junctions within telecommunications closets or at extended
points of demarcation. Telecommunications systems do not include the
installation or termination of premises line voltage service, feeder, or branch
circuit conductors or equipment. Horizontal cabling for a telecommunications
outlet, necessary to interface with any of these systems outside of a
telecommunications closet, is the work of the telecommunications
contractor.
(n)
Door, gate, and similar systems (10): This specialty may install,
service, maintain, repair, or replace door/gate/similar systems electrical
operator wiring and equipment.
(i) For the
purposes of this subsection, door/gate/similar systems electrical operator
systems include electric gates, doors, windows, awnings, movable partitions,
curtains and similar systems. These systems include, but are not limited to:
Electric gate/door/similar systems operators, control push buttons, key
switches, key pads, pull cords, air and electric treadle, air and electric
sensing edges, coil cords, take-up reels, clocks, photo electric cells, loop
detectors, motion detectors, remote radio and receivers, antenna, timers,
lockout switches, stand-alone release device with smoke detection, strobe
light, annunciator, control panels, wiring and termination of
conductors.
(ii) This specialty
includes:
(A) Low-voltage, NEC Class 2,
door/gate/similar systems electrical operator systems where the
door/gate/similar systems electrical operator system is not connected to other
systems.
(B) Branch circuits
originating in a listed door/gate/similar systems electric operator control
panel that supplies only door/gate/ similar systems system components
providing: The branch circuit does not exceed 600 volts, 20 amperes and the
component is within sight of the listed door/gate/similar systems electric
operator control panel.
(C)
Reconnection of line voltage power to a listed door/gate/similar systems
electric operator control panel is permitted provided:
* There are no modifications to the characteristics of the
branch circuit/feeder;
* The circuit/feeder does not exceed 600 volts, 20 amperes;
and
* The conductor or conduit extending from the branch
circuit/feeder disconnecting means or junction box does not exceed six feet in
length.
(iii)
This specialty does not include any work governed under Article(s) 500, 501,
502, 503, 504, 505, 510, 511, 513, 514, 515, or 516 NEC (i.e., classified
locations). This specialty may not install, repair, or replace branch circuit
(line voltage) conductors, services, feeders, panelboards, or disconnect
switches supplying the door/gate/ similar systems electric operator control
panel.
