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Regular maintenance of electrical equipment can prevent faults and reduce the risk of accidents. Applicable for all types of electrical installations and devices.

Arc Flash Analysis determines the potential exposure to arc flash energy and is conducted to help protect workers from arc blast. Apply when working with high voltage equipment or in areas where such hazards are present.

Risk assessments identify, analyze, and control hazards related to electrical work. Apply before commencing any electrical task.

PPE for electrical work may include rubber insulating gloves, arc flash suits, and face shields. It's applied when working on or near exposed live parts or when there is a potential for electrical hazards.

Insulated tools are designed with materials that do not conduct electricity, which reduces the risk of electric shock. Use when working on or near live electrical components.

Lockout/Tagout procedures ensure that dangerous machines are properly shut off and not started up again prior to the completion of maintenance or servicing work. Apply when machines or equipment are serviced or maintained.

A GFCI is a device that quickly breaks an electrical circuit when it detects a ground fault or current leak. Apply in wet locations or where electrical equipment is near water.

Safety training educates workers on how to work safely with or near electrical systems and equipment. Apply to all new hires and regularly for all staff working with electricity.

Proper cable management prevents tripping hazards and protects cables from damage. Apply in any environment where cables run across areas where people walk or work.

Voltage testing is performed to ensure that circuits are de-energized before work begins. Apply before maintenance or any work on electrical equipment.

A well-developed emergency response plan contains procedures for dealing with various electrical emergencies, such as electric shock and arc flash. Apply within all workplaces with electrical hazards.