Electrical Safe Work Practices PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Electrical Safe Work Practices


1
ELECTRICAL SAFETY-RELATED WORK PRACTICES
2
Qualified Persons
  • Those people that have training in avoiding
    electrical hazards while working on or near
    exposed energized parts.

3
Unqualified Persons
  • Those people with little or no training in
    avoiding electrical hazards while working on or
    near exposed energized parts

4
Additional Training for Qualified Persons
  • The skills and techniques necessary to
    distinguish exposed live parts from other parts
    of electrical equipment
  • The skills and techniques necessary to determine
    the nominal voltage of exposed live parts
  • The clearance distance specified in 1910.333(c)
    and the corresponding voltages to which the
    qualified person will be exposed

5
Approach Distances 1910.333(C)
6
Types of Training
  • Section 1910.332 requires that instruction
    utilize either a classroom lecture or on-the-job
    training strategy. The degree of training
    provided is determined by the amount of risk to
    the employee

7
Safety Related Work Practices to which the
Standard Does Not Apply
  • Generation, transmission and distribution
    installations
  • Communications installations
  • Installations in vehicles (i.e., ships,
    watercraft, railway, aircraft or automotive
    vehicles)
  • Railway installations
  • Less than 50 volts to ground
  • If de-energized, all Lockout/Tagout procedures
    apply

8
Employer Responsibilities
  • Safety related work practices to prevent
    electrical shock
  • A written maintained copy of the procedures
    outlined in paragraph (b)(2) - Lockout and
    tagging written program
  • Proper equipment for working around or near
    energized parts
  • Portable ladders, non-conductive siderails

9
Employer Responsibilities(continued)
  • Method to prevent any conductive materials or
    equipment from making contact with live
    electrical
  • Method of making conductive apparel, such as
    jewelry, non-conductive
  • Clothing such as wool, cotton or better
  • Cleaning materials such as steel wool and
    conductive liquids from coming into contact with
    live electrical

10
Employer Responsibilities(continued)
  • A visual inspection of all flexible cord sets
    (extension cords) and portable cord and plug
    connected equipment
  • Proper illumination in confined or enclosed work
    spaces
  • Providing appropriate insulated tools
  • Tools must be tested annually

11
Personal Protective Equipment
  • Hard Hat - Type B
  • Rubber Gloves
  • ASTM Label on Glove
  • Testing and Maintaining Gloves
  • If possible damage to rubber glove, then
    protective outer glove (leather glove)
  • Note Leather gloves alone are not recommended.

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Personal Protective Equipment
  • Class Of Gloves
  • (1) 10,000 Volts - Type 1
  • (2) 20,000 Volts - Type 2
  • (3) 30,000 Volts - Type 3
  • (4) 40,000 Volts - Type 4
  • (5) 1,000 Volts - Type 0
  • (6) 500 Volts - Type 00
  • (leather glove required over the top)

13
Personal Protective Equipment
  • Face Shield or Safety Glasses
  • Flying particles
  • Face Shield - electric arcs, flashes resulting
    from electrical explosion.

14
Protective Tools Equipment
  • 1. Insulated tools, handling equipment
  • If equipment comes into contact
  • with energized parts.
  • 2. Protective shields, Barriers,
  • Insulating materials.

15
Alerting Techniques
  • Signs
  • Symbols
  • Tags
  • Barricades
  • Attendants

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Preventing Shock
  • Safety Planning before Starting the Work
  • Determine location of work
  • Determine voltage
  • Determine Fire - Explosion Hazard

17
Preventing Shock
  • Personal Qualification
  • Have you received the necessary training to do
    the job?
  • Do you feel good about the work assignment?
  • Are you familiar with the equipment?

18
Preventing Shock
  • Personal Qualification (continued)
  • Do you understand exactly how to get the job done
    safely?
  • Do you have all the necessary parts, tools and
    PPE?
  • Have you studied the work to be done and thought
    it through?
  • Can you deenergize?

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Preventing Shock
  • Never take the work of another employee.
  • Is the lockout labeled correctly?
  • Were the prints and drawing correct?
  • Can I guard the electrical parts?
  • Have I checked and tested my PPE?
  • Is my PPE the correct type for the work?
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