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OSHA Lockout Tagout Safety Training (NFPA 70E 2027)
- In accordance with Federal OSHA Regulations 29 CFR 1910.147
- Available in:
English | 
Español - Access your learning from any place, at any time, on any device
- Progress at your own pace with a mobile-friendly program
- Engage with audio narration for on-the-go study
- Instantly download your certificate upon completion
- Choose SCORM-compliant, online streaming, virtual-led, or face-to-face learning options
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Bulk Buying
| Employee | Per Seat |
|---|---|
| 2-10 | $29.69 |
| 11-20 | $29.39 |
| 21-50 | $29.09 |
| 51-100 | $28.49 |
| 101-250 | $27.89 |
| 251-500 | $27.59 |
| 501-1000 | $26.99 |
Course Facts
Training Duration
Learning Type
Course Access Validity
Device Support
Certificate Validity
OSHA Lockout Tagout Safety Training (NFPA 70E 2027) Course Syllabus
This Arc Flash Safety Training (NFPA 70E) course consists of 4 lessons. Students are required to take each lesson in sequential order as listed below.
Introduction
Lesson 1: What is an Arc Flash?
- Provide perspective on electrical and arc flash hazards.
- Explain electricity and the hazards associated with it.
- Define arc flash and discuss hazards related to arcing events.
- Explain the factors that determine the severity of an arc flash.
- Discuss the usage of two types of overcurrent protection devices.
- Lesson Quiz
Lesson 2: Regulatory Overview
- Explain the regulatory requirements for protecting workers from electrical hazards, including shock, electrocution, arc flash, and arc blast.
- Explain the relationship between OSHA standards and the NFPA 70E Standard.
- Examine the key elements of an electrical safety program.
- Describe the concept of an “electrically safe work condition” as outlined by the NFPA 70E standard.
- Lesson Quiz
Lesson 3: Controlling Arc Flash Hazards
- Safety principles to reduce risks when working with electrical conductors and equipment.
- How insulating conductors protect people from electrical hazards.
- Using guarding to prevent unauthorized access to electrical equipment.
- The purpose of grounding electrical tools and systems.
- How ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) protect people from hazards.
- Lesson Quiz
Lesson 4: Arc Flash PPE and Labels
- Importance of PPE in workplace electrical safety programs.
- What arc-rating means and features of arc-rated clothing.
- How to select the right arc-rated PPE.
- Category (CAT) ratings for test instruments and equipment.
- Labeling requirements for electrical equipment.
- Lesson Quiz
Final Examination
Frequently Asked Questions
Lockout-Tagout (LOTO) refers to specific practices and procedures to protect employees from unexpected activations and start-ups by dangerous machines and equipment. The LOTO procedures also protect employees from the release of hazardous energy during service and maintenance activities.
The course meets and exceeds the compliance requirements of OSHA’s electrical safety standards as codified in 29 CFR 1926 Subpart K for the construction industry and 29 CFR 1910 Subpart S for the general industry, as well as the arc flash certification requirements for NFPA 70E regulations of 2027.
- Limiting the number of industrial accidents
- Control of insurance and compensation fees
- Better use of machines: reduced downtime and increased productivity
- Strengthening employee capacity
- Optimize the reputation
- Comply with legislation and regulations
With this Lockout Tagout Training course, you will learn to define energy and distinguish between kinetic and potential energy as they relate to workplace hazards. You will gain an understanding of OSHA requirements for controlling hazardous energy and how they apply across general industry, maritime, and construction environments.
The course explains the proper use of lockout and tagout devices, energy isolating devices, and safe work practices during servicing and maintenance activities. You will learn how to recognize tasks and equipment that may be exempt from lockout tagout requirements and when alternative protective measures are appropriate. The training also covers the development, documentation, and inspection of energy control procedures to ensure ongoing effectiveness and employee safety.
Yes, the OSHA Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) training is specifically designed for authorized employees.
Yes, the OSHA Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) training is specifically designed for authorized employees.
- Any employee who is involved in servicing or maintaining machines or equipment that have the potential for hazardous energy release.
- This includes electricians, mechanics, millwrights, machine operators, and other workers who may need to perform service or maintenance tasks.
- Those employed and allowed to apply, use, or remove energy control devices (locks and tags) to isolate and control hazardous energy sources during servicing and maintenance activities.
- Authorized employees must receive training in the recognition of all potentially hazardous energy sources (electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, chemical, etc.) in the workplace.
- They must also be trained in the type and magnitude of energy available in the workplace and the methods and means necessary for energy isolation and control.
- This training must include hands-on practice with the specific energy control procedures that will be used in their job.
- The training must be conducted in a language that the employees understand.
- Our OSHA Lockout Tagout (LOTO) Training is designed to meet OSHA Control of Hazardous Energy compliance requirements, helping authorized employees and employers avoid costly violations.
- The course focuses on effective methods for controlling hazardous energy, reducing the risk of electrocution, amputations, and other serious workplace injuries.
- Training content includes real-world examples and step-by-step procedures, supported by engaging visuals that simplify complex requirements.
- The course clearly explains roles and responsibilities of authorized, affected, and other employees, making it suitable for diverse industries and workplace environments.
- This course is suitable for employees engaged in servicing and maintenance of equipment and machinery.
- Craft workers, machine operators, electricians, and laborers are some examples of workers who service equipment and machinery and therefore face the most significant risk of injury.
- To ensure the health and well-being of employees, hazardous energy must be controlled by preventing its transmission from the source to the equipment it powers up.
Certificate of Completion: Immediately after passing the final exam, you can download, save, or print your certificate in PDF format.
Validity: This online arc flash training certificate is valid for 36 months.
Renewal: Simply take this course in 36 months to maintain compliance and stay current on arc flash safety best practices at construction sites.
Choose Your Ideal Training Format:
Scorm Package
$29.99/Seat
Virtual Instructor-Led
$199.00/Seat
In-Person Group
$750.00/Seat
I enjoyed the animated videos. The feature to make the font size bigger on the slides was also very helpful.
This training was useful for me as I am just starting my work as an electrician. I also took your electrical safety training course which was also very informative.
Following arc safety processes is important for me to succeed in my profession and understanding the regulations is important to make right decision in challenging situations.
The Arc Flash training exceeded my expectations. The training was short but covered all important points. It will be an extremely valuable resource in my work.
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