Texas Journeyman Exam Prep — Built for TDLR's 2-Part Test
TDLR split the exam in March 2025: NEC + Calculations. We drill both. NEC 2023.
Pass rates & per-part fee: TDLR FY2025 program data.
Try 3 real questions. Answer shown either way.
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An electrician installs a 20 A, 125 V receptacle to serve countertop surfaces in a single-family residence kitchen. The receptacle is more than 6 ft from the kitchen sink. What does NEC 210.8 require?
In a commercial office break room (non-dwelling), an electrician installs a 20 A, 125 V receptacle on a countertop approximately 5 ft from the break room sink. Per NEC 210.8, what protection is required?
A homeowner asks an electrician to install a 20 A, 125 V receptacle on the exterior wall of their single-family residence, sheltered under a 3-ft roof overhang. Per NEC 210.8, what protection is required?
Get 47 more questions free → or get the full course — $99
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Both halves of TDLR's 2-part exam The NEC test and the Calculations test — same topic mix as the real exam.
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Timed mocks + NEC navigation drills The open-book lookup speed that decides whether you finish in time.
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$99 once. Free NEC 2026 update. No subscription. Full access, no time limit. NEC 2026 update lands free before TDLR's Sept 1, 2026 switch.
Inside the course: 292 questions, every one NEC‑cited
Filter by topic, NEC article, or difficulty. Every question carries its NEC reference and a worked solution.
Free on signup
50 NEC 2023 practice questions across TDLR's 5 topic areas. Answer key with worked solutions and rule references.
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Questions plus a few prep tips. Unsubscribe anytime.
We won't fake testimonials. Here's what we can prove instead:
- 292 practice questions, every one tagged to its NEC article with a worked solution.
- Built for TDLR's 2-part split (NEC + Calculations) — mirrors the official topic mix, not the old single exam.
- No "real exam questions" gimmick. Nobody has TDLR's bank; anyone claiming to isn't being straight with you.
- Every answer carries the exact NEC article it tests, hand-checked against the code. No AI-guessed code references that send you to the wrong rule, no "you were wrong" with no explanation.
- 30-day money-back. One $99, free NEC 2026 update — low risk to try.
On electriciantalk and the Mike Holt forums, the same point comes up again and again: if you can navigate the NEC and do basic calcs, you'll pass — the time limit is what gets people.— recurring forum consensus, paraphrased
Common questions
Is this really free?
The 50-question PDF is free — no card. The full course is $99 once, 30-day money-back. No subscription.
What about NEC 2026?
TDLR switches Sept 1, 2026. You're on NEC 2023 today and get the NEC 2026 update free — one $99 covers both. See what changes →
Are these the actual TDLR questions?
No — TDLR doesn't publish theirs. These mirror TDLR's official topic mix and difficulty. Anyone selling "actual TDLR questions" isn't being straight with you.
Are the answers actually accurate?
Every question carries the exact NEC article it's testing, with a worked solution — checked by hand against the code, not generated by an AI that guesses article numbers. If a reference is ever off, tell us and we fix it.
What happens after I sign up?
The PDF lands by email right away, plus a couple of prep tips. Full course is live now if you'd rather start. No spam.