ONLINE - Electrical Safety Training
(Disponible en Español)
Rozel’s Core Services
Arc Flash Evaluations
Arc flash evaluations are also known as incident energy analyses (or assessment, study, calculation, testing, etc.). An electrical arc flash is a recognized hazard. Your employees must know how to work around this hazard. We calculate the size of the arc flash at each piece of electrical equipment, then label your equipment to indicate the hazard.
Training
If your employees or contractors work on electrical equipment they must be trained (OSHA requirement). This includes seemingly simple tasks of testing, troubleshooting & voltage measuring. Even employees performing tasks near electrical equipment could be at risk for arc flash or shock related injuries.
Policies and Procedures
Our electrical safety programs and procedures are written by NFPA certified electrical safety experts who have years of experience writing an implementing electrical safety procedures and processes. We can provide you and your company with a cost-effective turn-key solution to your electrical safety administrative needs.
Download our Free Electrical Hazard Boundaries Poster
Use this two sided poster to educate your employees on electrical hazards and easily understand the content of your arc flash label
Meet Brian Hall – Rozel’s Head Trainer
Nuclear Trained and Certified Electrical Safety Course Instructor
(Formerly of BCH Safety)
Brian’s extensive training and qualifications as an electrical instructor at the Perry Nuclear Power Plant have provided him the experience to teach safety protocols at a very high level of effectiveness to anyone in the manufacturing industry. Additionally, his background in adult education has given him insight into customizing his training to the individuals in each particular class, resulting in much higher engagement and retention of the material.
“If there’s one thing I’ve learned in my many years of training, it’s that different people from different backgrounds absorb these principals uniquely. There are lives on the line, so I make sure that I customize the training to the particular audience, so that it’s ingrained and they’re able to get back home to their families safely each day.” — Brian Hall
— Electrical Training Reviews —
NFPA 70E Training
Our instructor Brian Hall did a great job with the training. The training books we received are concisely put together. Brain’s hands on experience was invaluable throughout the training being able to provide real life examples and stories. I’m glad I have his contact information and will reach out if any electrical safety concerns are to occur. Thank you for the great course.
LV training
Great class , good instructor and helped me in my career.
Great Class
Very informative
Case Studies
Obvious Areas for Concern – Arc Flash Hazards
There are some obvious areas that typically result with high arc flash hazards. When we walk through a facility for the first time, we will notice these areas and immediately realize that we may soon be applying a sticker indicating a high arc flash value. Where are...
Blast Pressure above 40 cal/cm^2 [Can I work on it?]
We have had customers ask about the blast pressure above 40 cal/cm^2. We've heard that being in an arc flash of this size will cause instant death from the blast pressure or an arc flash of this size will result in a closed casket instead of an open casket. We have...
Maximum Available Fault Current… What is it?
Maximum Available Fault Current... What is it? Have you ever noticed "Interrupting Rating" on the front of a breaker? Take a look at the highlighted area of the 60A breaker picture below: If this breaker were operating at 600V it has an interrupting rating of 18,000A,...
Off Site Public Training Events
8-hr NFPA 70E Based Electrical Safety Seminar
We offer a periodic public training option that helps companies get employees compliant that missed our on site class. Our off site training is a fully comprehensive option to our on site training.
Each student will receive a new edition of NFPA 70E® and 86-page student Training Manual that can be used as a reference for future electrical safety applications.
Description: Electrical Safety in the Workplace training is specifically designed for employees work on or near energized electrical equipment. The Rozel course will explain the safety related work practices stated National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70E. Students will obtain the knowledge and skills needed to keep themselves and other employees safe from shock and arc flash hazards. This 8-hour course is designed to meet the electrical safety needs of workers who perform electrical work on or near energized electrical equipment operating at 480-volts and lower. The course will explain safe electrical work practices that are mandated by OSHA 1910 Subpart-S and NFPA 70E. At the completion of this course, students will understand how to assess electrical hazards and their associated risks, devise safe work plans, know when, where and why to use shock and arc flash hazard personal protective equipment.
Time: 8:00am – 4:00pm
Place: Crowne Plaza Cleveland Airport Hotel 7230 Engle Rd, Middleburg Heights, OH 44130
Available dates
January 20, 2022 | May 21, 2022 | July 14, 2022 | October 20, 2022
Your instructor: Brian Hall is a frequent speaker at safety expos and associations. He is also a published writer in the electrical safety field. If you have interest in his expertise, please contact us.
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Safety Tips
Understanding OSHA Deenergizing Rules
Fatalities that are Easily Preventable I was recently reviewing OSHA accident investigation data from 2020, In one case an employee was pulling wire into an electrical cabinet. At some point, the employee contacted a live wire or other live electrical component in the...
Can Electrical Workers Wear Steel toes?
Can Electricians Wear Steel Toe Shoes? A question we often receive when performing the PPE section of our electrical safety training has to do with steel toes shoes or boots. Can Electricians Wear Steel Toe Shoes? We would recommend as a best practice to wear a...
Insulated Tools Reduces Risk to Electrical Workers
What are insulated tools and why do I need them? Insulated tools are hand tools used by electrical workers, designed to reduce the risk of electric shock, electrocution, and arc flash. The use of insulated tools are required per OSHA and NFPA 70E standards and are a...
What should an electrical hazard label look like?
NFPA 70E doesn't offer a lot of guidance for what a label should look like. They give us a description of the types of equipment which are to receive a label and a minimum amount of information that is required to be on the label. Beyond that, there is no required...