Electrical Safety
Electrical hazards, PPE, safe work practices, and lockout/tagout basics.
Learn the electrical basics, practice hands-on skills, and start building a path into the trade. The program is made for working adults who need a clear schedule and payment options.
The program introduces the safety rules, tools, theory, code knowledge, and installation skills used in electrical work.
Electrical hazards, PPE, safe work practices, and lockout/tagout basics.
How common electrical test instruments are used to check systems safely.
Electrical measurements, basic circuits, current, voltage, resistance, and power.
Read basic plans, diagrams, schedules, and construction documents.
Learn how the NEC is organized and how to find installation requirements.
Outlet boxes, junction boxes, wireways, fittings, and raceway systems.
Prepare, measure, cut, ream, and bend conduit through guided practice.
Conductor types, markings, color codes, cable basics, and installation.
The hybrid schedule keeps most of the program online while still giving students time for hands-on instruction.
Meet Monday through Thursday from 6:00–9:00 PM. Learn the material with a live instructor and ask questions as you go.
Practice tools, conduit, boxes, conductors, and other assigned skills with your instructor.
Attendance, assignments, performance tasks, and assessments must be completed according to program requirements.
The total program price is $4,500. You can pay in full, check available financing at checkout, or use the interest-free school payment plan.
Complete checkout in one payment or review financing choices that may be available to you.
Then make four monthly payments of $1,000 directly to Rig Right Texas.
You do not have to figure out the class, schedule, or payment process alone. A student advisor will explain what to expect before you start.
Yes. The program starts with foundational safety, tools, theory, code, and installation topics. Students still need to attend, study, and complete assigned work.
No. The planned format is nine weeks of live Zoom instruction followed by one week of in-person hands-on training.
No. Training and NCCER credentials are separate from Texas electrician licensing. Texas requires the appropriate license before performing non-exempt electrical work, and higher license levels require documented supervised work experience and exams.
The page should list all books, testing, materials, credentials, and hands-on supplies that are included before enrollment. A student advisor can confirm the current package.
Pay a $500 deposit to reserve your seat, then make four monthly payments of $1,000. The total remains $4,500 with no interest.
Available financing choices depend on the student and what appears during Stripe checkout. Approval is not guaranteed.