The EVITP (Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Training Program) certification validates an electrician's ability to safely install, maintain, and inspect EV charging equipment. Whether you're preparing for your first attempt or refreshing your knowledge, this free EVITP practice test PDF gives you printable exam questions covering every major domain — from NEC Article 625 code requirements to DC fast-charging connector standards. Download the PDF, print it out, and study at your own pace.
Our question bank mirrors the real EVITP exam format, covering EV charging levels, load calculations, grounding and bonding for EVSE, GFCI protection, and smart charging systems. Use it alongside our EVITP practice test online for a complete study strategy.
The EVITP certification exam is designed for journeyman and master electricians entering the rapidly growing EV infrastructure market. The exam tests practical knowledge across installation, code compliance, and safety domains.
You must know the three charging levels cold. Level 1 uses a standard 120V NEMA 5-15 outlet and delivers roughly 3–5 miles of range per hour — primarily residential convenience charging. Level 2 operates at 240V AC via a dedicated EVSE (Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment) unit and provides 10–30 miles per hour depending on amperage. DC fast charging (DCFC) bypasses the vehicle's onboard charger and delivers power directly to the battery at rates from 50 kW to 350 kW. Connector standards for DCFC include CHAdeMO (Japanese standard, declining), CCS/SAE J1772 Combo (North American and European standard), and the Tesla/NACS connector now being adopted industry-wide.
Article 625 governs all EV charging installations in the United States. Key provisions include required cable management systems, indoor vs. outdoor EVSE ratings, ventilation requirements for enclosed parking, GFCI protection mandates (required for all Level 1 and Level 2 EVSE), disconnecting means requirements, and labeling standards. Exam questions frequently test the interplay between Article 625 and Articles 210, 220, and 230 for service and feeder sizing.
Residential EV load calculations fall under NEC Article 220. A standard Level 2 EVSE draws 32A continuously on a 40A circuit (80% continuous load rule). When multiple EVSEs are installed, demand factors and load management systems can reduce the calculated load. Commercial installations must account for simultaneous charging demand, panel capacity, and utility transformer limits. Smart charging and demand response systems — including OCPP-compliant networked chargers — can defer peak loads and are an increasingly important exam topic.
Proper grounding and bonding of EVSE enclosures, mounting hardware, and conduit systems is tested extensively. The equipment grounding conductor (EGC) must be sized per NEC Table 250.122. For outdoor pedestal installations, ground fault and arc fault protection requirements apply. High-voltage safety procedures — including lockout/tagout for EVSE servicing and safe work practices around energized EV battery systems — round out the safety domain.
The PDF download above is ideal for offline and printed study, but pairing it with interactive online practice supercharges your preparation. Our EVITP practice test platform delivers instant answer feedback, detailed explanations for every question, and performance tracking by topic area. Identify your weak spots in NEC code, load calculations, or connector standards — then focus your study time where it counts most. Both resources together give you the broadest possible exam coverage before test day.