Category Archives: electrical safety
16 NATE Recognized Hours: Safety for HVAC Tech
YouTrainOnline.com offers “Safety for the HVACR Technician” course package, 16 NATE recognized hours. This package is designed for service technicians.
Modules Include the following courses: (Can also be purchased as individul courses)
- Personal Protective Equipment
- Tools and Test Instruments
- Electrical Safety
- Fan Safety
- Soldering, Brazing and Welding
- Fire Safety
- Ladders, Scaffolds, and Lifts
- Material Handling
How This Course Relates to Existing RSES Training:
This online course is a great complement to the instructor-led trainings being offered by RSES Chapters.
The content of the Safety for the HVACR Technician online course and modules most closely resembles the “Safety for the HVACR Service Technician,” manual, however, the entire Safety eLearning course, or any independent module will further supplement and stress the safety issues related to the HVACR industry.
To get started, please visit our Contractor CE site!
NATE Recognized Online Courses: All of our courses are North American Technician Excellence (NATE) recognized; providing technicians with the opportunity to earn continuing education hours in addition to continuing education units. By partnering with 360training.com, we are able to offer high quality online training developed by leading HVACR experts that truly develops your core technical skills and advances your industry knowledge.
safety for the hvacr technician courses, NATE recognized hours, service technicians, ppe, electrical safety, fan safety, soldering brazing welding, fire safety, ladders scaffolds lifts, material handling course online
Safety for the HVAC Technician – PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) 2.0 hours
Safety for the HVAC Technician – Personal Protective Equipment
Safety for the HVAC Technician – PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) 2.0 hours
Contractor CE Courses – Visit our Website for this course and other great Online learning
Overview of 2.0 hour course available by visiting
YouTrainOnline’s Contractor CE Page
This module explains the different types of personal protective equipment (PPE) as required by OSHA standards.
“OSHA requires the use of personal protective equipment (PPE) to reduce employee exposure to hazards when engineering and administrative controls are not feasible or effective in reducing these exposures to acceptable levels.” –OSHA.gov PPE
Upon the completion of this module, you will be able to:
1. Define hazard assessment.
2. Identify basic hazards on the work site.
3. Identify other potential hazards on the work site.
4. Explain the need for eye and face protection at the work site.
5. Identify appropriate eye and face protection for different types of hazards.
6. Identify the different categories of respirators.
7. Explain how the different respirators can be used effectively.
8. Describe the different classes of head protection.
9. Describe the different types of hearing protection available.
10. Describe the different gloves available as hand protection.
11. Explain the types of footwear appropriate for different work conditions.
12. Describe the different types of hazards for which you would need protective clothing.
13. Describe the appropriate use of fall protection.
Topic 1: Hazard Assessment
- Potential Hazards on the Job Site
Topic 2: Eye and Face Protection
- The Need for Eye and Face Protection
- Eye and Face PPE for Different Hazards
- Protection Against Radiant Energy
- The Three “Rights” of PPE
Topic 3: Respiratory Protection
- Categories of Respirators
- Supplied-Air Respirators
- Effective Use of Respirators
Topic 4: Head and Hearing Protection
- The Need for a Hard Hat
- Industrial Class Hard Hats
- Hard Hat Maintenance
- Check-Point Question: Types of Hats
- Decibel Levels and Hearing Loss
- Types of Hearing Protection
- Noise Reduction Ratings
Topic 5: Hand and Foot Protection
- Various Types of Hand Protection
- Types of Foot Protection
Topic 6: Protective Clothing and Fall Protection
- Protective Clothing for Potential Hazards
- When is Fall Protection Required?
- Personal Fall Protection
This course is 2.0 Hours Cost: $60.00
To enroll in the Safety for HVAC Technician – PPE course or to browse through other great Contractor CE courses, Visit Us at YouTrainOnline.com | Contractor CE
Electrical Safety Online Course | Safety for the HVAC tech
Safety for the HVAC Technician – Electrical Safety
This module explains the electric hazards, their effect on human body and precautions related to such hazards.
Upon the completion you will be able to:
- Explain how electric currents pass through the body.
- Describe the types of injuries caused due to electrical shocks.
- List the factors that affect the resistance around the body.
- Describe the factors that determine the extent of injury caused due to electric currents.
- Identify the different forms of burn injuries that can be caused due to electricity.
- List the precautions for HVACR technicians when working with “hot” lines.
- Identify electrical hazards related to: o fuses and circuit breakers o overhead wires o exposed wiring o overloaded circuits o improper grounding o wet conditions
- Describe what a GFCI is and how it operates.
- Explain the proper use of PPE when working on or near electrical equipment.
- Describe the three potential electrical hazards for which the NFPA recommends the use of PPE.
- List the different hazard categories for electrical work defined by the NFPA 70E.
- Explain how to choose the appropriate electrical meter.
- Describe proper lockout/tagout methods.
Topic 1: Electrical Injuries
- The Human Body and Resistance to Electric Current
- Injuries Due to Electrical Shocks
- Electric Voltage and Injuries
Topic 2: How Electrical Shocks Happen
- The Body as Path of Least Resistance
- Check-Point Question: Resistance Offered by Body to the Current
Topic Summary Topic 3: Electrical Burns
- Burns from Direct Contact with Current
- Burns from High-Amperage Current
- Check-Point Question: Effect of Electric Current on Body
Topic Summary Topic 4: Electrical Hazards—Precautions and Identification
- Precautions for Working with “Hot” Lines
- Two Conditions for Receiving an Electric Shock
- Fuses and Circuit Breakers
- Overhead Wires
- Exposed Wiring
- Check-Point Question: Do’s and Don’ts while Working with “Hot” Lines
- What Causes Overloaded Circuits?
- How to Avoid Overloaded Circuits
- Need for Grounding Protection
- Grounding for Water and Gas Piping
- Wet Conditions
- Check-Point Question: Electric Shocks and Precautions
Topic Summary Topic 5: Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters
- What is a Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupter?
- Types of GFCI
- Check-Point Question: Features of GFCI
Topic Summary Topic 6: Personal Protective Equipment
- Using PPE
- NFPA 70E
- Standard 70E: Use of PPE
- NFPA 70E Hazard Categories
- Check-Point Question: Three Potential Hazards
- Check-Point Question: Class of Risk and Examples
Topic Summary Topic 7: Meter Safety and Lockout/Tagout Procedures
- Selecting an Electrical Meter
- The Need for Lockout/Tagout Procedures
- How Lockout/Tagout Procedures Work
- OSHA Practices
- Lockout/Tagout Procedures
- More Safety Standards
- Disabling the Equipment
- Safety First
- Check-Point Question: Steps in Lockout/Tagout Procedures
- Topic Summary
- Assessment
Looking for Continuing Education Credits Online?
Online learning offers many benefits such as the convenience of learning on your own time, cutting out the expensive commute, ease of use, affordability, customer service support center available at all hours to registered learners, and reporting of your CE credits upon successful completion of courses.
Using PPE, NFPA 70E, Standard 70E: Use of PPE, NFPA 70E Hazard Categories How Lockout/Tagout Procedures Work, OSHA Practices, Lockout/Tagout Procedures, More Safety Standards, Disabling the Equipment, Safety First
NEC 2008 Code Update
NEC 2008 Code Update
Youtrainonline.com offers as part of our Electrician Continuing Education the NEC 2008 code update course for the following states: Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin.
Description:
The Changes to the National Electrical Code (NEC) 2008 course is designed for persons performing electrical work. While there were over 3,688 proposed changes to the 2008 Code, this course will examine some of the most significant changes that affect the people throughout the electrical industry including residential, commercial, and industrial electricians.
Even though the 145 articles contained in the Code can be confusing and may contain what appears to be contradictory requirements, the authority having jurisdiction (AJH) will be the fundamental decision maker. You will need to understand and follow their interpretation as to the significance of information contained in a particular article, section, or subsection.
During this course, particular emphasis will be provided when this situation is known to have occurred and some of the different perspectives will be presented to permit you to see several sides of a particular topic.
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Newsletter Free newsletter with news/updates on codes and standards.
State Requirements for Electrician CE:
Alaska: Electrical Administrators are required to take eight hours of continuing education per category type every two years, based on the current state adopted codes. Electrical Journeyman are required to take sixteen hours of continuing education every two years, of which at least eight hours must be based on the current codes and eight hours may be “industry related”.
Arkansas: All licensed electricians are required to take 8 hours of continuing education every code change, the hours must consist of NEC Code Updates.
Delaware: electricians must complete 10hrs of Continuing Education (min. of 5hrs NEC Code) every 2 yrs on June 30th (even yrs).
Florida: The State of Florida requires fourteen hours board-approved continuing education each biennium prior to the renewal period for both certified and registered contractors. “At least one hour must deal with workplace safety, one hour on the subject of worker’s compensation, one hour on the subject of business practices and one hour on Florida Building Code advanced modules.”
A person who holds more than one certificate or registration issued by the board is required to complete the continuing education requirements only once during each biennial certification renewal period and only once during each biennial registration period.
(1) hour must be in workplace safety (1) hour must be in business practice (1) hour must be in worker’s compensation. (1) hour must be on an Advanced Module of the FL Building Code. (1) hour must be specifically related to laws and rules regulating the construction industry (effective 9/1/2007)
Idaho: Each Master and Journeyman electrician with a license expiration date of July 31, 2005 or later must provide 24 hours of continuing education, 16 hours of which must be on the 2005 code changes, in order to renew their licenses.
Montana: All licensees are required to complete 16 hours of continuing education (8 hrs of NEC Code, and 8 Hours Industry Specific). Renewal period is July 15th every even year. Next renewal is July 15, 2008.
New Mexico: The Construction Industries Commission, at its January 18, 2008 meeting approved the adoption of the 2008 New Mexico Electrical Code (NMEC) which adopts and amends the 2008 National Electrical Code (NEC) as the minimum electrical code for the State of New Mexico. The effective date for enforcement is July 1, 2008. Any project that is permitted after July 1, 2008, shall comply with the 2008 NMEC and 2008 NEC.
North Carolina: All Electricians in North Carolina must complete either 4 or 8 hours depending on classification) of Continuing Education every year, half of which can be done online.
Oklahoma: There are no present requirements for this industry. However, Youtrainonline.com offers the 2008 NEC code update course, 6.0 hrs for Oklahoma.
Oregon: There are no present requirements for this industry.YouTrainOnline.com has ten Electrician Packages and several individual courses for Oregon Electrician CE
Texas: State CE Requirements Important Information About Continuing Education Requirements for the Following Electrician License Types Master Electrician Journeyman Electrician Master Sign Electrician Journeyman Sign Electrician Maintenance Electrician Residential Electrician To renew the above electrician licenses, Title 8, Occupations Code, Chapter 1305, Section 168 requires the completion of 4 hours of TDLR-approved continuing education (CE) courses during the term of the current license. The required hours must cover the National Electrical Code (NEC) and Texas state electrician laws and rules. Courses may be delivered in many different formats including the Internet and traditional classroom. Note: Apprentice Electricians, Electrical Contractors, and Electrical Sign Contractors are not required to have continuing education for their license renewals. For more info please visit http://www.license.state.tx.us/electricians/elecce.htm
Vermont: All licensed electricians must complete 15 hrs of board approved Continuing Education every 3 yrs.
Washington: All electricians must complete 24 hrs of Continuing Education with a minimum of 8 hrs on Code Changes. As of Jan. 1, 2005 4 hrs of the Continuing Education must be on the currently adopted Revised Code of Washington and its related Administrative Code (WAC).
Wisconsin: There are no present requirements for this industry.YouTrainOnline.com offers the NFPA 70E course, Electrical Fundamentals, Internet: Lockout/tag Out basic and Internet: Electrical Safety course.
YouTrainOnline and 360training.com
YouTrainOnline.com offers CE and Certification courses through 360training.com. Online courses are easy, convenient, available 24/7 with around the clock technical support and most of all, affordable.
We offer continuing education for Electrician, Engineer, Contractor; courses in industrial skills, safety, hvacr, OSHA 10 hour, environmental, green guide courses.
Courses are state approved and accredited.
Environmental
360training.com’s environmental training curriculum is designed by experts and offers training to fulfill requirements for EPA, DOT, and OSHA in a convenient online format.
Electrician CE
360training.com has a state-accredited online CE solution for electricians in 14 states. Our courses are written by experts and meet state-mandated CE requirements.
Engineers PDH
360training offers a convenient and cost-efficient solution to continuing education and professional development for contractors, electricians, engineers, and much more!
Contractor and HVAC CE
360training.com’s HVAC and contacter CE curriculum is approved in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Wisconsin, and Texas. We also offer North American Technician Excellence (NATE)-recognized courses for technicians.
Kentucky Electrician Continuing Education
Requirements for Kentucky Electrician Continuing Education:
Kentucky: Continuing Education Course Requirements. (1) Continuing education for master electrician and electrician licensees shall relate to the National Electric Code (NFPA 70) or other electrical codes incorporated into the Kentucky Building Code, 815 KAR 7:120, or the Kentucky Residential Code, 815 KAR 7:125, or to safety practices and procedures. (2) Continuing education for electrical contractors shall relate to business and employment law, business practices, and safety practices and procedures. (3) Only two (2) of the six (6) hours of continuing education required for electricians, master electricians, and electrical contractors shall be safety practices and procedures.YouTrainOnline.com is now offering continuing education electrician courses for Kentucky! We currently offer:
- NEC 2008 Code Update 4.0 hours
- NEC 2008 Wiring & Protections 4.0 hours
- NFPA 70E (Code) 4.0 hours
- OSHA – Safety & Health Programs (safety) 1.0 hours
- Electrical Safety (safety) 1.0 hours
Online Electrician Continuing Education is the easiest possible way to earn your CE credits. Online learning benefits are numerous: it’s convenient, self-paced, offers flexibility, available 24/7, enables you to cut the commute, and it’s often less expensive!
Safety and Soft Skills
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Safety & Soft Skills Curriculum 30.0 hours Only $85.00
Great Deal…breaks down to $2.83 per course!
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| The Safety & Soft Skills Curriculum contains the following courses:
101-01 Personal Protective Equipment 102-01 Slip, Trip & Fall Protection 103-01 First Aid 104-01 Fire Prevention and Protection Program 105-01 Lockout/Tagout Safety Program 106-01 Confined Space Safety 107-01 Electrical Safety 108-01 Materials Handling & Storing Safety 109-01 Rigging Safety 110-01 Scaffolding Safety 111-01 Scissor Lift Operations and Safety 112-01 Crane and Hoist Safety 113-01 Forklift and Powered Industrial Truck Safety 114-01 Fall Protection 116-01 Compressed Gas Cylinder Safety 117-01 Hazardous Materials Safety 130-01 Behavior Based Safety Programs – Basic Design |

