Who is America 2000 Safest Homes, Corp.?

A2K is the classroom training component for Electrical Fault Diagnostics Corp.

A2K trains and certifies manufacturers Reps, inspectors and contractors to use Electrical Fault Diagnostics Corp. products and services.
 
A2K is the a marketing component for Electrical Fault Diagnostics Corp.

A2K creates a demand for Electricians On Duty patent products and services.

Learn more >>

America 2000 Safest Homes, Corporation is an electrical training and certification source for Electrical Fault Diagnostics Corp. America 2000 offers specialized course training for electrical contractors, mechanical inspectors, engineers, journeymen, electricians and apprentices.

An intricate part of America 2000’s course training teaches electricians specialized electrical troubleshooting techniques for isolating “hot” ground fault and arc fault hazards.

Another feature of A2K is in its safer homes certifications after an Electrical Fault Diagnostics certified contractor has inspected a property or installed a patented AFCI-GFCI breaker protection system.

America 2000 Safest Homes, Corp. offers a variety of training for contractors, professional engineers and measurement specialists. One such course is professional report writing for peril investigation. The course aids electrical inspectors, contractors and their clients in astute business communications with insurance and others.

 

 

Become a Rep | Electrical Fault Diagnostics Corp. | Technical Support | Who is America 2000? | How To List a Home | Articles & Reports | Forum | Contact | Home


© 2010 America 2000 Safest Homes, Corp.

 

 


According to research, the temperature of a lightning bolt can reach 54,000 degrees Fahrenheit. But few studies show how the indirect effects of lightning surges can result in collateral damage in electrical system wiring or cause appliance latent defects.

What We Know…

From an initial lightning strike, to day, months or even years after an event, a dangerous fire scenario known as carbon arc tracking can develop on wood surfaces from a breached wire contacting an electrified nail, screw, etc. The technical term used to describe this scenario is known as an arc fault / ground fault condition. Known to fire officials as pyrophoric carbonization, this phenomena can create an organic change in wood surface composition. As the carbonized wood turns to charcoal, a burn path prepares two heated surfaces for fire-ignition.