Benchmark ESS - NFPA 70E / Arc Flash - Electrical Safety Training (Online Instructor-Led)

The Online NFPA 70E Instructor-Led course aims to provide practical knowledge and real-world examples to ensure the safety of workers while working with or around electrically energized equipment. The course includes training materials and ID cards that will be shipped to participants 10 days in advance of the online arc flash training.

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Join us in our NFPA 70E Arc Flash Training and Electrical Safety Classes, and equip yourself with the tools to protect yourself, your colleagues, and your organization from the dangers of arc flash incidents.

Contact Benchmark Electrical Safety Solutions for an Arc Flash training quote or to schedule a walk-through for a Labeling quote TODAY!

Here's an overview of how the course works:

Scheduling: Once the date and time for the training are set, participants will receive an email containing the necessary links to access the live webinars through Zoom.
Training Content: The course covers various aspects of arc flash and electrical safety training, focusing on the requirements and regulations set by OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) and NFPA 70E. It also incorporates the latest developments in OSHA’s enforcement of arc flash training.
Training Duration: The NFPA 70E training is available in different session lengths, allowing flexibility based on participants’ needs. The options include 2-hour, 4-hour, or 8-hour sessions.

By participating in this training, attendees can maintain their knowledge of electrical safety and arc flash hazards, ensuring compliance with relevant standards and regulations.

It’s important to note that the specific details of the training, including the content covered and the training schedule, may vary based on the specific provider or organization offering the course.

Length of training:

The Online Instructor-Led NFPA 70E / Arc Flash – Electrical Safety Training is suitable for a wide range of individuals who may be exposed to live electrical equipment. Here is a list of suggested attendees:

Managers: Managers who oversee employees working with electrical equipment can benefit from understanding the requirements and best practices outlined in NFPA 70E.
Supervisors: Supervisors who directly supervise employees involved in electrical work should attend the training to ensure they have the knowledge to enforce safety protocols and guide their team effectively.
Engineers: Electrical engineers who design or work with electrical systems need to be familiar with NFPA 70E requirements to ensure the safety of the systems they create or maintain.
Contractors: Contractors who perform electrical work, such as installation, maintenance, or repairs, should attend the training to ensure they comply with safety standards and protect themselves and others.
Safety professionals: Professionals responsible for workplace safety, such as safety officers or safety managers should participate in this training to gain a comprehensive understanding of electrical safety and develop strategies to mitigate risks.
Preventive maintenance teams: Teams involved in preventive maintenance of electrical equipment should attend the training to learn about safe work practices, including identifying potential electrical hazards and implementing appropriate safety measures.
Those responsible for employee safety: Individuals who have the responsibility for ensuring the safety of employees, such as safety coordinators or human resources personnel, should attend the training to enhance their understanding of electrical safety protocols.

It’s important to note that this list is not exhaustive, and anyone who may be exposed to live electrical equipment or has a role in ensuring electrical safety in the workplace can benefit from attending the Online NFPA 70E / Arc Flash Training.

Key topics covered:

Our Arc Flash Training program covers a wide range of essential topics to ensure a comprehensive understanding of electrical safety and arc flash hazards. Here are some of the key topics included:

Introducing practical, safe electrical work practices for the Qualified Worker.
Utilizing common sense to recognize and assess risk hazards accurately.
Arc flash safety training and calculation basics.
Reading and interpreting labels effectively.
Proper operation of a disconnect switch, following “The Six Steps.”
Selecting, inspecting, and maintaining Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
Understanding garment tags and assessing different safety garment materials, including cutting-edge options.
Exploring the pros and cons of various safety garment materials.
Demonstrating custom fitting techniques for optimal PPE benefits.

In addition to the above, our program also covers the following topics:

NFPA 70E Updates
NFPA 70E / OSHA Training Requirements
Hazards of an Arc Flash Event
Factors influencing the outcome of an arc flash incident
Demonstrating safe work practices
Proper use of safety equipment
Selection and use of protective clothing for arc flash protection
Care and maintenance of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Proper sizing of PPE and available options
Basics of Arc Flash Calculations
Labeling requirements
Electrical maintenance requirements
Importance of coordination/mitigation to reduce arc flash hazard levels
Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) review based on NFPA 70E guidelines
Establishing an electrically safe work environment
Identifying electrical hazards
Causes and effects of arc flash incidents
Understanding the biological effects of electrical shock and arc flash
Professional code of conduct in electrical safety
Identifying hazards and risks associated with arc flash incidents

By covering these comprehensive topics, our Arc Flash Training program equips participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to mitigate risks and ensure a safer working environment.

Arc Flash Training and Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) procedures go hand in hand because they both address electrical safety and aim to protect workers from hazards associated with electrical equipment.

LOTO procedures are designed to prevent the accidental release of hazardous energy while performing maintenance or repair work on machines and equipment. These procedures involve isolating the electrical equipment from its power source through locking or tagging out, which ensures that the equipment cannot be energized while work is being done.

Arc flash refers to a sudden release of electrical energy through the air, resulting in an explosion. It can occur due to equipment failures or other electrical faults. Arc flash incidents can cause severe burns, blindness, and even death. Therefore, it is crucial to protect workers from arc flash hazards.

Arc flash training focuses on educating workers about the potential hazards of electrical equipment, how to recognize and avoid them, and the safety measures to reduce the risk of an arc flash incident. This training includes information about the causes of arc flash explosions, the potential consequences, and the specific personal protective equipment (PPE) required for working near electrical equipment.

By combining LOTO and arc flash training, workers gain a comprehensive understanding of electrical safety. They learn how to recognize potential hazards, how to properly use LOTO procedures to isolate equipment, and how to select and use appropriate PPE to protect themselves from arc flash incidents.

Additionally, both LOTO and arc flash training help organizations comply with relevant safety regulations, such as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards. OSHA’s standard 1910.147 focuses on LOTO procedures, while standard 1910.269 addresses protection from electrical hazards, including arc flash. Providing both LOTO and arc flash training ensures compliance with these regulations and helps create a safer work environment.

Regular training, including annual arc flash training, is essential to reinforce knowledge, increase awareness, and keep workers up to date with the latest safety procedures and best practices. By conducting arc flash training annually, workers maintain a high level of awareness of electrical hazards and are equipped with the knowledge to work safely around electrical equipment.

Overall, the combination of LOTO and arc flash training is crucial for ensuring the safety of workers and preventing accidents related to electrical equipment.

We will travel to you for Arc Flash Training onsite – NFPA 70E Class.
New York, NY, Los Angeles, CA, Chicago, IL, Brooklyn, NY, Queens, NY, Houston, TX, Manhattan, NY, Philadelphia, PA, Phoenix, AZ, San Antonio, TX, Bronx, NY, San Diego, CA, Dallas, TX, San Jose, CA, East San Gabriel Valley, CA, Austin, TX, Jacksonville, FL, San Francisco, CA, Indianapolis, IN, Columbus, OH, Toledo, OH, Fort Worth, TX, Charlotte, NC, Detroit, MI, El Paso, TX, Seattle, WA, Denver, CO, Washington, DC, Memphis, TN, Boston, MA, Knoxville, TN, Nashville, TN, Baltimore, MD, Murfreeboro, TN, Oklahoma City, OK, Portland, OR, Las Vegas, NV, Milwaukee, WI, Albuquerque, NM, Tucson, AZ, Fresno, CA, East Seattle, WA, Central Contra Costa, CA, Sacramento, CA, Staten Island, NY, Long Beach, CA, Northeast Tarrant, TX, Kansas City, MO, Mesa, AZ, Northwest Harris, TX, Atlanta, GA, Northeast Jefferson, CO, Virginia Beach, VA, Omaha, NE, Colorado Springs, CO, Raleigh, NC, Miami, FL, Oakland, CA, Minneapolis, MN, Tulsa, OK, Holland, OH, Grand Rapids, MI, Ann Arbor, MI, Battle Creek, MI, West, Michigan, West, MI, NE, Ohio, Northeast, OH, Northwest, OH, NW, Ohio

Now Servicing All Areas of Alaska with NFPA 70E Arc Flash Training.
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