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INTERESTED IN COST EFFECTIVE, PROFESSIONAL ON-SITE ELECTRICAL SAFETY TRAINING??
We can present an OSHA Electrical Safety training course to your electrical engineering staff, on your premises, tailored to your specific equipment and requirements. Randy Hurst, President, The Electricity Forum, is ready to help design this program for you. |
OSHA electrical safety standards are designed to protect employees exposed
to dangers such as electric shock, electrocution, fires, and explosions. This
is because electricity has long been recognized as a serious workplace
hazard. Electrical safety hazards are addressed in specific OSHA electrical
safety standards for the general industry, shipyard employment, and marine
terminals. OSHA standards, the Regulatory Agenda (a list of actions being
taken with regard to OSHA standards), Federal Registers (rules, proposed
rules, and notices), directives (instructions for compliance officers),
standard interpretations (official letters of interpretation of the
standards), and national consensus standards related to electrical
hazards.
- 1910 Subpart I, Personal protective equipment
- 1910.137, Electrical protective devices
- 1910 Subpart R, Special industries
- 1910.269, Electric power generation, transmission, and distribution
- 1910 Subpart S, Electrical
- 1910.302, Electric utilization systems
- 1910.303, General requirements
- 1910.304, Wiring design and protection
- 1910.305, Wiring methods, components, and equipment for general use
- 1910.306, Specific purpose equipment and installations
- 1910.307, Hazardous (classified) locations
- 1910.308, Special systems
- 1910.331, Scope
- 1910.332, Training
- 1910.333, Selection and use of work practices
- 1910.334, Use of equipment
- 1910.335, Safeguards for electrical personnel protection
OSHA electrical safety standards are designed for industrial, commercial
and institutional electricians, technicians, and electrical engineers who
must be properly trained in all aspects of safety, maintenance, and operating
procedures in order to do their jobs properly on complex electrical equipment
and systems today.
OSHA electrical standards and the hazards associated with electrical
installations and equipment are the focus of our training course. Gain
knowledge of single and three phase systems, cord and plug connected and
fixed equipment, grounding, ground fault circuit interrupters, hazardous
locations and safety related work practices. Special emphasis is placed on
electrical hazard recognition and OSHA inspection procedures. Topics include:
Personal Protective Equipment, Energized Parts, Electrical Grounding, Medical
Services / First Aid, Hazardous Energy Control (Lock Out).
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.331 - 335 defines "Safety Related Work Practices" for
both qualified and unqualified workers. These regulations cover the scope,
content, and requirements for training and define qualified and unqualified
employees. Safety related work practices covered include: understanding and
and recognizing energized and deenergized parts, lockout and tagging, and
minimum approach distances. The Use of Equipment Section sets forth the
regulations for handling, inspecting and utilizing electrical equipment.
About The Electricity Forum
The Electricity Forum has established its role as one of the nation's leading
conference organizers on subjects of policy and technical common interest to
electric power generators and large power consuming companies. With
headquarters in Geneva NY and Pickering, Ontario, The Electricity Forum is dedicated to
providing cost-effective, highly specialized information in the format of
forums, electrical training tutorials, and industry-wide events. Since 1986,
more than 25,000 delegates from leading companies have attended our forums
and seminars.
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ELECTRICAL TRAINING
