| Subject Areas | # of Questions |
|---|---|
| General Electrical Knowledge | 14 |
| Installation Requirements Electrical | 23 |
| Initiating Devices | 3 |
| Notification Appliances & Signaling Circuits | 7 |
| Systems Testing | 1 |
| Supervisory Stations | 2 |
Installation, maintenance, alteration and testing of fire alarm circuits and equipment including but NOT limited to telephone, radio, computer and data electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances, thermostats, apparatus, raceways and conduit, or any part thereof, NOT to exceed ninety-eight (98) volts.
The books listed below may be allowed at the exam location as long as they have the original binding and no written notes in margins. Read your exam bulletin or online summary page and look for the "What to bring" or "What is allowed" statement for specific restrictions.
We recommend that you purchase one of the reference books above to study for your exam. Each book is a comprehensive subject index to the NEC. They provide an even faster way to look up answers in the code and are far more detailed than the index at the end of the code book.
Reference #2 above contains practical applications of the NEC such as Ohm‘s Law, series/parallel circuits, voltage drop, load calculations, motor phases, impedance, inductance and math formulas you are expected to know. “Basic Knowledge” is covered in the exam but detailed subjects are assumed and not specifically called out in the bulletin.
A good “calculations” book where you can drill yourself repeatedly is always a good way to remember the most basic math procedures. Generally, you won't have time during an exam to search for these procedures in a book.
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