Oct 07, 2012 a torrent Last edited by irsdb7; at 11:18 PM. Reason: derp, 11:44 AM. I have the so called Smart PDF for the 2012 edition. I can open it on the iPad but the Handbook portion is pretty much useless as is the search. As a side note, Contractors and FSRs must have access to a current edition of the Canadian Electrical.
Jan 10th, 2015 1:18 pmIt is, however, incomplete and there are a lot of things the book does not cover that are good to know. I don't 100% disagree with you Drew but for the average homeowner the P.S. Knight books are a great place to start. For a newbie to try and sift through the 600+ page code book written in legalese would be a daunting task. At least the Simplified books have taken just the rules that apply to residential and left out the rest of the stuff that make up most of the code book.
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There's even a code handbook put out by the CSA that's over 700 pages to try and explain the code book better and you still have tradesmen and inspectors arguing over the intent and application of certain rules. The electricians c of q test is an open code book test and it still has about a 35% failure rate. Of course if anyone really wants a pdf copy of the code the ESA would be happy to sell them one for the princely sum of $195 or $350 with 3 year downloadable updates.
The handbook is $130 from the CSA website. Yep, that shows what BS it is. It's just a way to extort cash. If the ESA was truly about safety as their name suggests, the electrical code would be freely available online in its entirety, to ensure everyone has the knowledge to safely do electrical work, as they are legally entitled to as homeowners. Yet, they charge absurd amounts to view it, probably in the interest of electrical unions - no homeowner is going to pay that much when they can just hire an electrician to do a one hour job for less. I fully understand and support charging for a printed copy of the code.
That costs money to develop, produce, package, etc. But if it was truly about safety, they'd post a PDF freely online, as it costs them nothing to do so.
You shouldn't have to buy an aftermarket product because it's easier than the official way. It should be the other way around, the full law (which it essentially is) should be free to all, and if you want to pay for a 'for dummies' version that summarizes it, then you pay for that convenience. Jan 10th, 2015 4:56 pmYep, that shows what BS it is. It's just a way to extort cash. If the ESA was truly about safety as their name suggests, the electrical code would be freely available online in its entirety, to ensure everyone has the knowledge to safely do electrical work, as they are legally entitled to as homeowners.
Yet, they charge absurd amounts to view it, probably in the interest of electrical unions - no homeowner is going to pay that much when they can just hire an electrician to do a one hour job for less. I fully understand and support charging for a printed copy of the code. That costs money to develop, produce, package, etc. But if it was truly about safety, they'd post a PDF freely online, as it costs them nothing to do so.