Why is Training Required?
The deadly temperature of an arc flash can reach as high as 35,000 degrees Fahrenheit! Through proper training with one of our NFPA 70E trainers, we can reduce the chance of an arc flash occurring by using engineering controls, administrative controls, and appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE).
Arc Flash Training With Lancaster Safety
Our arc flash training will cover what an arc flash is, why it occurs, what OSHA requires (OSHA 29 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 1910 Subpart S), prevention methods, proper labeling according to Section 110.16 of the 2008 National Electrical Code, appropriate tools/equipment and how to calculate for the degree of an arc flash hazard.
Our Training Covers:
- Electrical Hazards
- When additional training is needed
- De-Energizing a Source
- Working on or Near Live Parts
- Approach Distances
- Limits of Approach
- Proper Personal Protective Equipment
| TRAINING IS OFFERED AT YOUR LOCATION: | TRAINING IS OFFERED IN A LIVE VIRTUAL CLASSROOM: | TRAINING IS OFFERED IN OUR ONLINE OSHA TRAINING CENTER: | HOW FREQUENTLY SHOULD THIS TOPIC BE TRAINED ON: | IS A WRITTEN SAFETY PROGRAM NEEDED FOR THIS TOPIC? |
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Initially upon hire, Retraining is recommended at least annually | Recommended |
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