As a C46 since 2011 I'll contend that though the license may have its origins in thermal, according to the CSLB the designation is for both thermal and PV, and that is reflected in the licensure exam (to be licensed as a C46 one must be familiar with PV). What one does in their profession, whether
I’ve never heard of C-10 or C-46. A quick google search seems to point to it
only being a CA thing. Nothing like this happening in MN.
Jesse Dahl
NABCEP PV Installation Professional
IBEW Local 292 - Electrician
Electrical/Solar PV Instructor - HCC
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 23, 2018, at 8:
Jason,
I’d like to read the .pdf you refer to if that would not violate a
Non-Disclosure Agreement. I am on the California Solar & Storage Association
(formerly CalSEIA) Storage Subcommittee.
Regards,
Peter T. Parrish
SolarGnosis / California Solar Engineering
1107 Fair Oaks Ave. Ste. 351
Sout
I haven’t heard about this but I’ve been calling for it for decades. The C-46
started life as a solar thermal license. Still is. When PVs first hit the scene
in the 80s, the CSLB, in it’s idiocy, decided that a solar panel was a solar
panel and stuck it in that classification. To be fair, in tho
Hi at this point I believe this is a California only issue, but I was contacted
by CalSeia today and was asked to be involved in a discussion regarding a move
where only a C-10 contractor can install a battery based system
This was news to me but they sent me a pdf outlining the issue and I will
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