Electrical Inspector – Theory
Electrical
A course by
Wintec
This EWRB-approved 80-hour course covers the theoretical knowledge needed to become a registered Electrical Inspector in New Zealand. It prepares students for the Electrical Workers Registration Board inspector exam by delivering all theoretical components required.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Wintec campus, Hamilton
Core skills this course teaches
Comprehensive understanding of electrical inspection theory
Students will learn all theoretical aspects required to be an Electrical Inspector, including applicable acts, regulations, standards and codes of practice.
Preparation for EWRB Electrical Inspector exam
Students will be able to prepare effectively for and sit the Electrical Workers Registration Board written examination to achieve registration as an Electrical Inspector.
Knowledge of testing instruments and procedures
Students will understand various electrical testing instruments and how to correctly apply them in inspection duties.
What You're Signing Up For
Electrical Inspector – Theory is an Industry-recognised course approved by the Electrical Workers Registration Board (EWRB) for registered electricians and engineers. The course covers 80 hours of study, including self-directed study and a 5-day block of delivered teaching, focusing on legal frameworks such as the Electricity Act, electrical regulations, codes of practice, standards, and the use of testing instruments. It prepares students to sit the EWRB Electrical Inspector exam and is linked to the Advanced Trade Qualification (Level 5). Exam fees are separate and paid directly to ASPEQ. The course provides theoretical training only; practical components are available separately.
Course Content
- The Electricity Act
- Electrical Regulations
- Codes of practice
- Standards
- Testing instruments and instructions
- Preparation for the EWRB written examination
What you need to know first
Registration as an Electrician or Electrical Engineer or status of Qualified Engineer under the Electricity Act 1992 for at least three years recommended
Access to Electricity Act, Regulations, Standards and Codes of Practice as detailed by the EWRB
What sort of industry will this job lead to
Electrical Engineering
Construction
Engineering
Future employment opportunities might be
Electrical Inspector
Electrical Engineer
Registered Electrical Worker