This program is excellent both for the training of electricians as well as for the multi-craft training needs of process and manufacturing facilities.
This lesson is designed so that no prior knowledge is required.
This lesson provides instructions and interactions concerning general conduit bending and installation, in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC). This lesson defines a conduit system, lists general specifications for use of types of conduit, and introduces the major components or materials of a basic conduit system. This lesson also demonstrates and provides instruction on general methods and practices for cutting, cleaning, bending and installing conduit.
This lesson is designed so that no prior knowledge is required.
This lesson provides instructions and interactions concerning general conduit bending and installation, in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC). This lesson defines a conduit system, lists general specifications for use of types of conduit, and introduces the major components or materials of a basic conduit system. This lesson also demonstrates and provides instruction on general methods and practices for cutting, cleaning, bending and installing conduit.
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ITC Learning’s conduit installation training provides maintenance technicians and multi-craft teams with the practical skills needed to bend and install raceways safely and accurately. This course bridges the gap between electrical theory and plant-floor application, ensuring your workforce can support reliable electrical system performance while staying compliant with facility procedures.
To maintain high reliability and safety, maintenance teams must understand how proper conduit installation supports overall system integrity. Our training reinforces awareness aligned with the National Electrical Code (NEC) and site-specific procedures, focusing on critical tasks like proper terminations and labeling. By following these standardized procedures, technicians ensure that raceway systems protect internal wiring from environmental hazards and mechanical damage, directly supporting the preventive maintenance requirements outlined in NFPA 70B. This professional approach reduces the risk of arc flash incidents and grounding failures, keeping your facility compliant with OSHA and regulatory expectations.
Inconsistent conduit work can lead to significant operational delays during equipment upgrades or emergency repairs. By standardizing electrical wiring skills across your workforce, you provide technicians with a practical mental model of the facility’s distribution systems. This proficiency allows crews to trace power faster and execute corrective actions more efficiently, directly cutting Mean-Time-To-Repair (MTTR) and reducing unplanned downtime. Whether onboarding entry-level maintenance techs or cross-training mechanics, modular training ensures that every learner can produce high-quality work that meets industrial reliability
| Feature | ITC Learning | Alternatives (TPC, ToolingU) | Traditional OJT Only |
|---|---|---|---|
| Industrial Focus | Maintenance-first scenarios | Often generic or academic | Unstructured / “Trial & Error” |
| Business Impact | Proven to reduce downtime | Varied learner retention | High risk of rework/errors |
| Estimated ROI | Most see return in <8 months | Often longer rollout | Hidden costs in safety/delays |
| Implementation | Scalable, SCORM-compliant | Varies by platform | Extremely slow/site-dependent |
Yes. We provide NEC-related awareness focused on industrial maintenance tasks, including safe work practices, labeling, and code-aligned procedures to ensure your team stays aligned with OSHA and regulatory standards.
Absolutely. While the lessons are delivered online, they are designed to be paired with supervised, on-site tasks so technicians can safely apply conduit bending and installation concepts on real equipment.
Most focused lessons take approximately 30–45 minutes. Because the training is self-paced and mobile-friendly, maintenance teams can fit it into their schedule without disrupting production.
Each course includes an initial skills assessment to identify knowledge gaps, followed by interactive exercises and a formal final exam. Successful learners receive a certificate verifying their achievement for your compliance records.
Yes. ITC training is specifically designed for multi-craft roles. It is an ideal solution for cross-training mechanics in electrical fundamentals to build multi-craft capacity and improve overall plant flexibility.
This lesson is designed so that no prior knowledge is required.
This lesson provides instructions and interactions concerning general conduit bending and installation, in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC). This lesson defines a conduit system, lists general specifications for use of types of conduit, and introduces the major components or materials of a basic conduit system. This lesson also demonstrates and provides instruction on general methods and practices for cutting, cleaning, bending and installing conduit.
This lesson is designed so that no prior knowledge is required.
This lesson provides instructions and interactions concerning general conduit bending and installation, in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC). This lesson defines a conduit system, lists general specifications for use of types of conduit, and introduces the major components or materials of a basic conduit system. This lesson also demonstrates and provides instruction on general methods and practices for cutting, cleaning, bending and installing conduit.
This comprehensive interactive multimedia training program consists of one lesson that train participants on identifying and applying the basic materials of a conduit system, as well as general practical methods of bending and installing conduit.
This program is excellent both for the training of electricians as well as for the multi-craft training needs of process and manufacturing facilities.
