Electrical Safety for Electric Power Generation Transmission and Distribution
National Technology Transfer, Inc.
Delivery Method
Seminar
Target Audience
Electrical Safety personnel
Summary
Provide Safety Information for OSHA Electrical Safety-Related Work Practices 29 CFR 1910.269.
Protect Yourself, Your Employees, and Your Company
Description/Agenda
2 day Lecture
1.6 Continuing Education Credits
Review the OSHA specific requirements for working near high
voltage electrical systems, including your responsibilities,
training requirements and the definition of a “qualified” person.
Learn how to create a safe work environment through understanding
electrical hazards and proper work and protection practices.
Agenda
OSHA Introduction
- Key national consensus standards
- Standards development
Understanding Electrical Hazards
- Electric shocks, arcs and blasts
- Fault current and potential difference
- Electrical safety in industrial plants
29 CFR 1910.269: Electric Power Generation,
Transmission and Distribution
- 1910.269(a): Application
- 1910.269(c): Job briefing
- 1910.269(d): Hazardous energy control (Lockout/Tagout)
procedures
- 1910.269(g): Personal protective equipment
- 1910.269(i): Hand and portable power tools
- 1910.269(j): Live-line tools
- 1910.269(l): Working on or near exposed lines
- 1910.269(n): Grounding for the protection of employees
- 1910.269(p): Mechanical equipment
- 1910.269(q): Overhead lines
- 1910.269(t): Underground electrical installations
- 1910.269(w): Special conditions
Electrical Safety Work Practices
- Qualified person requirements
- 1910.332: Training
- 1910.333: Selection and use of work practices
- 1910.335: Safeguards for personnel protection
Appendices
- OSHA interpretation
- Relevant OSHA standards
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