Anyone found good free EETC study resources besides the obvious ones?

For anyone finding this thread later: the EETC is passable with consistent effort, even working full time. I studied 53 minutes a day for 12 weeks. The eetc power distribution kept me honest about where my gaps were instead of just drilling things I already knew.

For anyone finding this thread later: the EETC is passable with consistent effort, even working full time. I studied 44 minutes a day for 12 weeks. The eetc power distribution kept me honest about where my gaps were instead of just drilling things I already knew.

Failed first attempt, came back to this thread. The consensus on eetc practice test being the make-or-break area is right. Focusing almost exclusively on applied questions this time around.

Failed my first attempt back in the fall — scored decent on the theory sections but completely bombed the motor controls and industrial wiring diagnostics portions. Honestly thought I knew that material cold until the test made it real clear I didn't. What I changed was ditching the "read and hope" approach and actually drilling questions under timed conditions. The eetc practice test on this site was the most useful free thing I found, specifically because the questions are worded the way the real exam phrases things, not simplified textbook language.

For the technical depth stuff — NEC code references, transformer calculations, troubleshooting ladder logic — I ended up going through NIMS's own published task lists and cross-referencing with free community college course notes I found posted online. A few instructors put their entire slide decks up publicly. Mike Holt has some free YouTube content that's dense but worth it if you're shaky on code interpretation. The key for me was figuring out exactly which EETC domain was killing my score and attacking that specifically rather than reviewing everything equally.

Second attempt I passed with room to spare. The difference wasn't more hours studying, it was smarter targeting. If you know which sections tripped you up, I'm happy to point you toward what actually moved the needle for me on those specific areas.