Available for onsite training GET A QUOTE
This one day program will qualify and certify non-electrical employees in the procedures to be used in the lockout/tagout process to ensure safety & protection during repair and maintenance of low voltage equipment. Employees will receive instructions in proper lockout/tagout procedures, the use of locks and tags, proper removal of lockout/ tagout devices and potential hazards involved in the lockout/tagout process.
Unfortunately, this course does not currently have any upcoming dates.
Yet, if you're interested in it, please chat with our sales team
or fill out a quote request so we can get one scheduled in your area.
Course topics
1. LOCKOUT AND TAGOUT PROGRAMS
Objective: Recognize and appreciate the need for, and purpose of, lockout/tagout program
2. ENERGY FORMS AND SOURCES
Objective: Recognize the different forms of energy and specific lockout tagout requirements
3. REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS
Objective: Evaluate regulations and standards affecting the company
View all topics1. LOCKOUT AND TAGOUT PROGRAMS
Objective: Recognize and appreciate the need for, and purpose of, lockout/tagout program
- Need for Lockout/Tagout
- Nature and Extent of Potential Energy Hazards
- Hazards Associated with Energy Potentials
- Proper Lockout/Tagout Procedures
- Use of Locks and Tags
- Removal of Lockout/Tagout Devices
- Restoration of Energy
2. ENERGY FORMS AND SOURCES
Objective: Recognize the different forms of energy and specific lockout tagout requirements
- Electrical - Low Voltage
- Hydraulic
- Pneumatic
- Kinetic
- Potential
- Thermal
3. REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS
Objective: Evaluate regulations and standards affecting the company
- Provincial Regulations
- Federal Regulations
- CSA Z460 - Control of Hazardous Energy - Lockout & Other Methods
- NFPA 70E - Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace
4. COMPANY STANDARD
Objective: Compare the company program to other standards
- Purpose
- Policy
- Terms and Definitions
- Procedure
- Protective Materials and Hardware
5. COMPANY LOCKOUT AND TAGOUT PROCEDURES
Objective: Follow the company lockout and tagout procedures on the job
- Preparation for Shutdown
- Machine or Equipment Shutdown
- Machine or Equipment Isolation
- Lockout or Tagout Device Applications
- Stored Energy
- Verification of Isolation
- Release from Lockout or Tagout
- Lockout or Tagout Device Removal
- Testing or Positioning of Machines, Equipment, or Components Thereof
- Outside Personnel
- Group Lockout or Tagout
- Shift or Personnel Changes
6. PRACTICAL PROJECTS
Objective: Demonstrate proper lockout and tagout procedures
- Scenario 1
- Scenario 2
- Scenario 3
- Scenario 4
- Scenario 5
- Scenario 6
- Scenario 7
- Scenario 8
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Doug Baker
Years of Experience49Doug brings over forty five years experience in the electrical industry, working for utility, utility contractors, engineering firm, and educational institute. Most recently finishing a career at NAIT as an instructor/academic chair (Northern Alberta Institute of Technology) in Power Lineman, Power System Electrician, Electrician and Electrical Engineering Technology programs. He has constructed and...
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Zayn Haque, Littelfuse StartcoDoug was a great instructor. His experience in the field provides a wealth of knowledge and examples that made the course very engaging and enjoyable. He ran the course very efficiently.
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Kristopher Hingtgen, KPDSBDoug was extremely knowledgeable about the course material and delivered the course as such. He ensured that the people in the course were understanding of the material covered and provided time for any issues or questions.
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Chad Hansen, Enbridge PipelinesDoug was very knowledgeable about the course, with a lot of hands-on experience. He was able to answer all questions and communicates the material.
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Wayne Jeffrey
Years of Experience43Wayne joined Canada Training Group with over 40 years of knowledge and experience in the Electrical and Instrumentation industry. As a Master Electrician and Journeyman Instrument Mechanic, Wayne offers a unique perspective to training that provides solid theory with practical applications gained through years of work in the industry. Wayne’s oilfield and agriculture experience encompasses maintenance...
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John Wile, Department of National DefenseWayne is a great instructor, extremely knowledgeable, and always able to make the material relatable.
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Jeff Vucurevich, University of LethbridgeWayne was very knowledgeable on the topics covered, and if he didn't know the answer to a question, he would find the answer.
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Travis Latell, Alberta Health ServicesWayne was very knowledgable of the equipment and had great background experience for this course. Wayne also was great at making everyone comfortable, which I believe made for a better learning experience.
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Jim Roberts
Years of Experience45Jim Roberts brings over 43 years of experience in the electrical field. A graduate from the Georgian College Electrical Engineering program, he started his career at Toronto Hydro Electrical Systems as a High Voltage Underground Cable Fault Technician then proceeded to Toronto Transit Commission where he obtained his red seal 309A electrical license and became a Maintenance/Construction Electrician...
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Gerry Bell, CumminsJim was able to adjust on the fly to differences between course materials and trailer hardware vs examples we provided for our hardware.
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Mario DiDonato, SofSurfacesGood information for getting a good base knowledge of arc flash and hazards.
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Gurmel Multani, University of TorontoThe instructor had good knowledge of the electrical safety training program. He kept the audience engaged and made it very interesting.
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