Updated with Arc Flash! All persons who install, maintain, repair, or just work near electrical power equipment need electrical safety training. United States labor law spells out safe work practices and employee training requirements. This computer based training provides the information required by OSHA 29CFR1910 Subpart S, as well as other important safety information not required by OSHA. Selected as a Finalist for the 2003 Product of the Year Award by Plant Engineering Magazine. Winner: 2004 Product of the Year (Category: Computer & Software) by EC&M Magazine.
Time Period
Users
Price
‡ Each purchase allows a single user license All sales are final. Prices subject to change.
System Requirements
The New Law
What is an Electrical Hazard?
US OSHA Law
Other Electrical Safety Standards
- NFPA 70E
- National Electrical Code (NEC)
- IEEE
Electricity and Worker Safety
Electrical Safety Statistical Data
Unsafe Conditions vs. Unsafe Acts
Effects of Electric Shock
- Unsafe Voltage and Current Levels
- Burns from Electric Shock
- Pressure Waves
- Delayed Trauma
Arc Flash
Hazards
Factors
Protection
Compliance (OSHA, NFPA, IEEE)
Energized Equipment
The "Qualified Person" (as defined by OSHA)
Making Circuits Safe
Lock-out and Tag-out Procedures (1910.147)
Voltage Sensors and Meters
Specific Electrical Lock-out Requirements (1910.333)
Key Interlocking Systems
Grounds and Grounding
- System, Equipment and Static Grounds
- Ground Fault Interrupters (GFI) and Relays (GFR)
- Temporary Grounds and Shunts
Safe Work Practices
Safe Approach Distances
Alertness (NFPA 70E)
Illumination Requirements
Conductive Apparel and Insulated Tools
Employing Protective Shields
Portable Ladders Around an Electrical Hazard
Confined or Enclosed Work Spaces
Properly Dealing with Interlocks
Use of Equipment
Portable Electric Equipment and Cords
Electric Power and Lighting Circuits
Test Instruments and Equipment
Use of Flammable Materials
- Extinguishing Electrical Fires
