Electrical Safety Resource Hub

Are you wondering if you even need arc flash labels in your facility? I mean, isn’t there some other way to do it? Or a simpler version of the label that doesn’t require engineering calculations? In this article, I’m going to go over what it is that you really need for labels in your facility and answer some of the other related questions you might have.

Jon Travis

2021 / 11 / 30

13328

If you are a manager, superintendent, supervisor or foreman you most likely know this, but let's have a quick review of the highlights….and think of them from an electrical worker perspective engaged in many various aspects of the very diversified electrical trade/discipline in your plant or facility.

Barry Fraser

2021 / 11 / 30

7571

If you work with electricity, then you are probably well aware of the hazards (arc flash and shock) but something you might not be so comfortable with is the safe limits of approach boundaries and what is referred to as the working distance. In my experience, these distances seem to back seat to the incident energy level of an arc flash or the voltage level of a potential shock hazard but they are critical in determining one's safety. In fact, if they are ignored or misinterpreted then the risk of injury is definitely going to go up. In this article, we will go over what each of these distances actually means and why they are important to you or anyone who is working on or near exposed energized electrical parts.

Jon Travis

2021 / 11 / 30

44260

When trying to decide what electrical safety training is right for you or your crew, first make sure you know what is going to be covered during the training session. If you are looking at a one-day training and trying to just hit the basics, then these are the top 5 items I recommend you make sure are included.

Jon Travis

2021 / 10 / 14

9875