Electrical contracting is the trade where the written program is least optional. Working on or near energized parts triggers safe work practice requirements, and any time your crews service equipment that must be de-energized first, OSHA expects a documented lockout/tagout program with specific procedures, authorized employee training and periodic inspections. Layer on ladder and lift work pulling wire overhead, panel work in occupied buildings, and trenching for underground feeders, and the section list gets long fast.
The trigger is usually a general contractor or a facility owner. A plant will not let your crew touch a switchgear lineup without your electrical safety program and LOTO procedures on file, and GCs increasingly require the manual before a subcontract is signed. Handing over a binder with someone else's company name on it is what gets you sent back to the parking lot.
Your final section list is built from your own answers, so it may add or drop sections based on the work your crews actually do.
Start with Electrical already selected. About 10 minutes from first question to finished program.
Start My Electrical ProgramYes. Electrical is set up so lockout/tagout and electrical safe work practices are always included, with written energy control procedures, authorized and affected employee roles, and periodic inspection language.
The PPE and hazard assessment section covers arc rated clothing and shock protection selection along with the rest of your gear, written around the PPE you tell us your crews already use.
No. The intake asks about every environment your crews work in, and the program is written to cover all of them, including occupied remodels where older wiring and building materials come into play.
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