Electrician Vs Electrical Engineer

Electrician Vs Electrical Engineer - If you have a real interest in electrical equipment in a wide variety of applications, then electrician is the way to go. I am currently working as an electrician apprentice but i also want a degree later on in life. So which is better because i hear electrical engineering will take me far one i complete the rest of my years as an apprentice but i just dont see how it will. Arc levels, working on top of a 40 ft. I did the same as you. How far did you go toward picking up other maintenance tech skills like hvac/refrig, hydraulic, pneumatic, general wrenching?

I did the same as you. If you like voltages at 3 ft. If you have a real interest in electrical equipment in a wide variety of applications, then electrician is the way to go. Arc levels, working on top of a 40 ft. How far did you go toward picking up other maintenance tech skills like hvac/refrig, hydraulic, pneumatic, general wrenching?

Electrician vs. Electrical Engineer What’s the Difference

This will give you experience as a journeyman electrician. If you have a real interest in electrical equipment in a wide variety of applications, then electrician is the way to go. Construction management degree or electrical engineering. Once you have enough years in you can then write your master electrician's license. Nothing you've done will help you become an electrical.

Electrician vs. Electrical Engineer What’s the Difference

Thank you all for your responses! So which is better because i hear electrical engineering will take me far one i complete the rest of my years as an apprentice but i just dont see how it will. I did the same as you. Arc levels, working on top of a 40 ft. That is the whole electrical power system.

Electrician vs. Electrical Engineer What’s the Difference

You should be making way more than that in nyc, local 3 guys make like $55+/hour in the paycheck and almost $100 total per hour with benefits. Arc levels, working on top of a 40 ft. This will give you experience as a journeyman electrician. If you have a real interest in electrical equipment in a wide variety of applications,.

Electrician vs. Electrical Engineer What’s the Difference

I was an electrical engineer, then went to a field engineer, then an electrician. If you like voltages at 3 ft. Construction management degree or electrical engineering. If you have a real interest in electrical equipment in a wide variety of applications, then electrician is the way to go. Matt1124 suggested you specialize in power transmission.

Electrician vs Electrical Engineer Which Do You Need? JP Electrical

Construction management degree or electrical engineering. Arc levels, working on top of a 40 ft. I did the same as you. You will extremely frustrated dealing with managers and supervisors. it is a real bitch when you have some one telling you how to properly fix the things you helped design. So which is better because i hear electrical engineering.

Electrician Vs Electrical Engineer - That is the whole electrical power system including generation, transmission grid, to end user. So which is better because i hear electrical engineering will take me far one i complete the rest of my years as an apprentice but i just dont see how it will. I am not an electrician, just on here to get info and some insight for my boyfriend (i'm working on getting to pharmacy school, totally different field). Arc levels, working on top of a 40 ft. You should be making way more than that in nyc, local 3 guys make like $55+/hour in the paycheck and almost $100 total per hour with benefits. Construction management degree or electrical engineering.

Both of us are in our early 20's and he is currently a journeyman and working on getting his masters license. How far did you go toward picking up other maintenance tech skills like hvac/refrig, hydraulic, pneumatic, general wrenching? Construction management degree or electrical engineering. And now im a field engineer/sit at a desk like thing engineer. Matt1124 suggested you specialize in power transmission.

Electrical Engineer To Electrician Jump To Latest 8.2K Views 11 Replies 10 Participants Last Post By Eb Electric Jul 31, 2014

Thank you all for your responses! If you like voltages at 3 ft. I am currently working as an electrician apprentice but i also want a degree later on in life. Both of us are in our early 20's and he is currently a journeyman and working on getting his masters license.

This Will Give You Experience As A Journeyman Electrician.

How far did you go toward picking up other maintenance tech skills like hvac/refrig, hydraulic, pneumatic, general wrenching? I did the same as you. That is the whole electrical power system including generation, transmission grid, to end user. Pole in a lightning storm in the middle of the night, and replacing insulators, then line work is the way to go:thumbsup:

Arc Levels, Working On Top Of A 40 Ft.

Matt1124 suggested you specialize in power transmission. Construction management degree or electrical engineering. If you have a real interest in electrical equipment in a wide variety of applications, then electrician is the way to go. Nothing you've done will help you become an electrical engineer.

So Which Is Better Because I Hear Electrical Engineering Will Take Me Far One I Complete The Rest Of My Years As An Apprentice But I Just Dont See How It Will.

And now im a field engineer/sit at a desk like thing engineer. You will extremely frustrated dealing with managers and supervisors. it is a real bitch when you have some one telling you how to properly fix the things you helped design. Once you have enough years in you can then write your master electrician's license. I was an electrical engineer, then went to a field engineer, then an electrician.