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2. OSHA Electrical Requirements - CFR 1910 Subpart S., Below 600 Volts

You will be exposed to the basic tenets of the OSHA electrical requirements, including a checklist that you will take back, similar to those used by OSHA compliance officers. You'll also take away details of how to recognize and handle below 600 V electrical hazards and how to apply to real world applications. Case studies with proven applications to electrical hazards are explained. Details include OSHA requirements for wiring methods, grounding, overcurrent protection, identification requirements and hazardous locations.

Volume 1

Topics include:

• Statistics on electrical accidents and fatalities, cost of an OSHA violation
• What is a qualified worker??
• Definitions and illustrations of electrical systems
• OSHA identification requirements
• OSHA color code requirements
• OSHA connection and termination requirements

Volume 2

Topics include:

• OSHA work space requirements live grounded and ungrounded parts
• OSHA dedicated space requirements
• Foreign systems
• Exit and entrance requirements for MCC’s and all electrical rooms
• Illumination requirements in working spaces, MCC’s and electrical rooms

Volume 3

Topics include:

• Safe maintenance standard
• Employer and employee requirements
• Lock out tag out procedures
• Energizing and de-energizing equipment
• Basic policy requirements
• Work on or near live parts
• Justifiable live work
• Arc flash warning label requirements
• Procedures for de-energizing equipments and circuits
• Procedures for restoring power
• Procedures for temporary applications

Volume 4

Topics include:

• General use for wiring methods and equipment
• Test equipment and tools
• Alerting techniques procedures to handle tripped circuit breakers and blown fuses
• How to test extension cords and cables
• Use of PPE – shields, gloves, mats etc
• How to test gloves and mats
• General use wiring methods
• Temporary wiring methods
• Location of disconnecting means when required
• Danger of controllers used as a sole disconnecting means

Volume 5

Topics include:

• Electrical inspection checklist
• Substations, switchgear and panel boards
• Identification of listing labels and how they are applied
• Motor nameplate information application
• Panel board wiring diagrams and how to read and apply them
• Panel information
• Types enclosures
• Single and multi-wire cable applications
• Flexible cord applications
• Raceways and cable trays
• Junction boxes
• Lighting
• Devices
• Generators

Volume 6

Topics include:

• Grounding design principles
• Four purposes of grounding
• Grounding language
• Definition of grounding terms
• Biology of an electrocution
• Shock table
• What happens to wiring methods when a ground fault occurs?
• Grounding checklist
• Hazardous location checklist

1. Understanding Basic Electricity for Electrical Safety
2. OSHA Electrical Requirements - CFR 1910 Subpart S., Below 600 Volts
3. Guide to Electrical Safety Work Practices - NFPA 70 E
4. Guide to the National Electrical Code for Field Use - NFPA 70
5. Grounding Bonding Shielding
6. Preventive and Predictive Maintenance Standard - NFPA 70 B
7. Industrial Machines - NFPA 79
8. OSHA Electrical Requirements – CFR 1910.269 Above 600 Volts

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