[FrunkSlammer]

You want to experience working in a foreign country, try northern alberta first.

 

[gold]

No metric electric here :no:

 

[FrunkSlammer]

No metric electric here :no:

That's okay, most Canadians are bi-metrical. We can swing either way. :w00t:

 

[Spock]

You want to experience working in a foreign country, try northern alberta first.

Spock might suggest it's to the point of being an alternate universe.

 

[HARRY304E]

Spock might suggest it's to the point of being an alternate universe.

:laughing::laughing:

 

[BBQ]

Hey im a journeyman from Vancouver BC and i was wondering what the demand for electricians is in America. I would like the expierience of working in another country. If its was good enough pay, I may even concidering moving there perminantly.

Its a big place and each states requirements to do electrical work vary.

In my area I imagine they would accept your work hours (8000 Hrs required) but you might still have to do 600 hours of class room time and then take the test.

 

[HARRY304E]

Hey im a journeyman from Vancouver BC and i was wondering what the demand for electricians is in America. I would like the expierience of working in another country. If its was good enough pay, I may even concidering moving there perminantly.

The state of North Dakota needs guys bigtime,Good luck and welcome to ET

 

[triden]

I would think it would be impossible to work under a TN visa being an electrician. How are you considering applying for work status?

 

[wildleg]

there's lots of work here for canadian electricians. bartenders, waitresses, trashmen. lots of work. Or if you want to go for the big money you could become a hooker.