Electrical Safety

If you’re wondering what to look for in an electrical safety trainer, this article is for you.

480V systems are among the most dangerous when it comes to arc flash. It’s not just the voltage—it’s the perfect combination of high fault current and sustained clearing time that makes 480V the “sweet spot” for serious incidents. Learn what makes it so hazardous and how to protect your team.

Does “normal operation” mean you can skip PPE? Sometimes, but only when specific conditions are met. Learn how to identify when equipment is safe to operate and when it’s not, and when in doubt, ask an expert.

When you get a quote for an arc flash analysis, it’s tempting to look for alternatives. But shortcuts like table methods or extra PPE don’t guarantee safety or compliance.

Don't underestimate the risks of 120VAC and 208VAC. Learn how to assess shock and arc flash hazards separately to see when PPE is still required.

Presenting Jouleene, our new team member, ready to help 24/7!

Electrical safety expert Brian Hall shares how a near-death accident reshaped his life—and how he now uses his hard-earned experience to train workers across industries to recognize and prevent hazards. In this episode of Everyday Heroes, discover how real stories make real impact.

Applying Guidant Power's arc flash engineering knowledge to help mitigate electrical risk prior to installation.

A step-by-step guide for conducting a two-minute drill specifically tailored for electrical safety. Useful for any team working with or around electrical systems before starting any electrical work.

Error precursors for electrical safety refer to conditions, behaviors, or situations that increase the likelihood of mistakes or...

Guidance to avoid severe injuries or fatalities caused by electrical arcs.

Introduction: The Cost of Overlooking the Basics Temporary power cables are extensively used during construction or other temporary...

What is MAFC (Maximum Available Fault Current) and why is vital to understand it.

A step-by-step guide on how to test your voltage-rated gloves to ensure they are still protecting you.

Introduction: Debunking the “Low Voltage, Low Risk” Myth A common misconception in industrial electrical work is that working on 120V...

Electrical hazard labels, commonly referred to as “arc flash labels” (even though these labels contain both arc flash information as well...