ARC FLASH COURSE
This comprehensive, custom-tailored safety seminar is designed for anyone working on or near electricity. Arc flash training is required for electrical maintenance personnel, operators, troubleshooters, electricians, linemen, engineers, supervisors, site safety personnel or anyone exposed to energized equipment greater than 50 volts.
EI’s NFPA 70E training courses are taught by subject matter experts with extensive knowledge, certifications and industry experience. These courses are designed to meet OSHA’s requirements and maintain compliance while at the same time safeguarding your company’s workforce.
Topic include: flash protection boundaries, PPE, hazard/risk category classifications, shock hazard boundaries, shock/electrocution in relation to the body and safe work practices and procedures.
Contract Courses
We could not be happier with the training company provided us. It was a complete joy hearing from our employees how much they enjoyed the classes and how much they learned. They stayed engaged and excited about the training. You can tell the instructor was prepared and the knowledge he possesses is and was extremely valuable to us. We cannot thank you enough.
What is the Difference Between a Phase I ESA and a Desktop Review and Which Should You Order?
Phase Is are conducted per ASTM E 1527-13 and include several major components: a site reconnaissance, completion of a User Questionnaire, a regulatory database search, interviews with persons knowledgeable of the property, and a review of reasonably ascertainable and readily available historical sources to identify the use of the property back to 1940 or its first developed use, whichever is earlier. As such, the ASTM E 1527-13 Standard Practice provides specific guidance as to what must be addressed. However, there is no ASTM standard for Desktop Reviews (more commonly called Risk Search with Risk Assessments-RSRAs). Therefore, RSRAs differ from consultant to consultant and also do not provide protection on CERCLA.