|
|
$110.00
|
 |
|
Product Name
|
|
| Year |
2009 |
Total Pages
|
676 |
| Format |
Hard Copy |
Discounts |
Volume, Member |
|
Product ID
|
2020325
|
Availability
|
Available |
|
Product Area
|
C22.1
|
|
|
Customers also bought these related items
Standards
Training
As an employer, you have a legal duty to protect your workers from workplace hazards. Shock and arc flash are potentially catastrophic events that can cause severe or fatal injuries. This one-day training course is designed to assist organizations to identify shock and arc flash hazards and prevent injuries and incidents associated with those hazards.
Do you want stay informed of the recent changes to the Canadian Electrical Code? This interactive, online course provides the information and details of the various components of the 2009 Canadian Electrical Code - Part I, which have recently been added, deleted, amended or clarified.
Upon completion of this course, participants should be comfortable with the information presented as it is required that they be able to understand and apply changes to the Rules in their positiions.
Does your Occupational Health and Safety program address the needs of your electrical workers? As an employer, you have the legal duty to protect your workers from hazards. Arc Flash is a potentially catastrophic event that can cause severe or fatal injuries and destroy equipment. The most common arc flash events occur during routine activities such as maintenance or equipment modifications. Although lockout is the most effective method of prevention, some work activities are not practicable with the power turned off. When work must be done on or near live electrical parts, employers should consider incorporating the safe work practices of CSA Z462-08 – Workplace Electrical Safety into their safety procedures.
Join us for this unique, interactive two-day workshop and learn from an expert who has contributed time and expertise to CSA standards and Code committees. The instructor will lead you through interactive exercises and discussion to help you understand the newest requirements and changes to the 2009 Edition of the Canadian Electrical Code.
This intensive, two-day training course, based upon the Canadian Electrical Code, will guide you in understanding the differences between Division and Zone classification, HazLoc product markings, equipment construction and performance requirements and the principles for designing equipment for use in hazardous locations.
|
|
Prices are now in CAD
| |