TRAINING · AWARENESS
Arc Flash & NFPA 70E
Electrical safety training for qualified and unqualified workers, built on NFPA 70E. Available in English and Spanish.
- Standard
- NFPA 70E and 29 CFR 1910.332
- Typical length
- 4 to 8 hours, depending on qualified or unqualified
- Format
- On site
- You receive
- Certificates, sign in sheet, and qualified person records
- Refresher
- At least every 3 years, and when procedures change or an audit finds gaps
Who needs it
- Electricians and maintenance staff (qualified)
- Operators and others who work near electrical equipment (unqualified)
- Facilities with arc flash labels on equipment
- Supervisors who approve energized work
What's covered
- Shock and arc flash hazards
- Establishing an electrically safe work condition
- Reading arc flash labels
- PPE categories and arc rated clothing
- Approach boundaries
- Energized work permits
Built on sand or built on rock?
SANDArc flash labels on every panel and a crew that cannot read them.
ROCKQualified workers who verify zero energy, wear the right PPE, and know their boundaries.
Common questions
Is NFPA 70E required by OSHA?
OSHA does not adopt NFPA 70E directly, but it uses it to show how employers can meet OSHA electrical safety requirements.
What is the difference between qualified and unqualified?
Qualified workers are trained to work on or near exposed energized parts. Unqualified workers learn to recognize hazards and stay out of the boundaries.
Train your crew on arc flash
On site, in English and Spanish, anywhere in the country. Every session documented for audits.
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