[100% Off] Electrical Engineering For Construction Managers

Master the most challenging part of any construction project!

Added on October 22, 2025 Business 2 min read

What you’ll learn

• Electrical engineering applied to construction projects
• Fundamentals of electrical engineering
• Omhs law and basic concepts
• Power systems
• Communication systems
• Electrical safety
• The electrical design process
• Electrical construction

Requirements

• Some understanding of construction management and processes

Description

This course gives you the electrical engineering foundation you need in under two hours.

The course is:

Proven – Thousands of students, 94% say our courses directly supported their career progression

Practical – Built with working engineers and construction managers. No academic theory—just what you need to coordinate electrical work, catch design issues early, and talk confidently with your electrical teams

Fast – Every unnecessary minute cut. You’re busy running projects, not sitting in a classroom

Loaded with resources – Downloadable slides, and reference materials you’ll actually use on site

What you’ll learn:

Section 1 – Fundamentals

• Core electrical concepts explained for non-engineers

• How electrical systems integrate with overall project delivery

• Why this matters more now than ever (data centers, renewables, electrification)

Section 2 – Power Systems

• Distribution basics—from utility connection to your loads

• Transformers, switchgear, and backup power

• Reading single-line diagrams and equipment schedules

Section 3 – Communications & Data

• Low voltage systems—structured cabling, fire alarm, security

• Coordination between trades (this is where things usually break down)

Section 4 – Design Process

• How electrical engineers actually design systems

• Load calculations and equipment sizing

• When to push back on designs that will cause problems in construction

Section 5 – Construction Process

• Sequencing and coordination

• Common installation issues and how to prevent them

• Testing and commissioning—what you need to verify

Section 6 – Safety

• Arc flash, shock hazards, and NFPA 70E basics

• What you’re legally responsible for knowing

• Keeping your crew safe around energized equipment

To be honest, I wish I’d taken this course years ago. It would’ve saved me from dozens of coordination headaches and a few legitimately dangerous situations on site.

If you’re ready to stop nodding along in electrical meetings and actually understand what’s being built, let’s get started.