Most Recent

Photo 113561630 © Nipa Sawangsri | Dreamstime.com
Photo 43965327 © Ian Allenden | Dreamstime.com
Photo 192815631 © Rawf88 | Dreamstime.com
Photo 18091581 © Jaypetersen | Dreamstime.com
Photo 117845931 © Mohamad Faizal Ramli | Dreamstime.com
mark1cropped

Mark Lamendola

Mark is an expert in maintenance management, having racked up an impressive track record during his time working in the field. He also has extensive knowledge of, and practical expertise with, the National Electrical Code (NEC). Through his consulting business, he provides articles and training materials on electrical topics, specializing in making difficult subjects easy to understand and focusing on the practical aspects of electrical work.

Prior to starting his own business, Mark served as the Technical Editor on EC&M for six years, worked three years in nuclear maintenance, six years as a contract project engineer/project manager, three years as a systems engineer, and three years in plant maintenance management.

Mark earned an AAS degree from Rock Valley College, a BSEET from Columbia Pacific University, and an MBA from Lake Erie College. He’s also completed several related certifications over the years and even was formerly licensed as a Master Electrician. He is a Senior Member of the IEEE and past Chairman of the Kansas City Chapters of both the IEEE and the IEEE Computer Society. Mark also served as the program director for, a board member of, and webmaster of, the Midwest Chapter of the 7x24 Exchange. He has also held memberships with the following organizations: NETA, NFPA, International Association of Webmasters, and Institute of Certified Professional Managers.

Illustration 101700602 © Olivier Le Moal | Dreamstime.com

Best Practices for Avoiding Equipment Failures

April 2, 2024
Six booby traps to disarm that cause downtime and increased maintenance
Photo 63401701 © Hramovnick | Dreamstime.com

Motor Replacement Safety Tips

March 15, 2024
Understand and prevent the dangers involved in replacing a typical industrial motor.
Photo 13888108 © Aprescindere | Dreamstime.com

Working Safely with Solvents

March 15, 2024
Solvents are often a necessary part of electrical work. The same properties that make them useful make them dangerous.