Canada’s 10 provinces and three territories are the legislated regulatory authorities for electrical safety in Canada.
The IAEI Northwestern Section Annual meeting was in progress on September 11, 2001, when the attack on America occurred.
The first aspect of the Canadian Electrical Safety Regulatory System outlined in this series of articles will focus on the legal or legislative arrangement.
Work on the 2002 National Electrical Code has been completed. Those using the NEC will find a significant difference in the new edition.
The Canadian Electrical Code provides us with rules for connections to heat-producing electrical equipment such as lighting, motors and continuously loaded equipment.
Similar to GFCIs, UL 1699, the Standard for Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupters does require monthly testing.
What should be the extent of involvement of an electrical regulator in the inspections of electrically connected life safety and fire protection systems?
This article discusses some of the differences between the NEC and CE Code, beginning with definitions of some of the more frequently used grounding and bonding terms.
A new, bi-national standard that combines safety requirements for luminaires for both the US and Canada went into effect on January 31, 2001.
The recent tragic and unnecessary death of yet another one of our children at play can not be acceptable to any concerned person, local elected official, or Florida legislator.