Transcription of Cal/OSHA Guide to Electrical Safety
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Cal/OSHA Guide to Electrical Safety Cal/OSHA Consultation Service Research and Education Division of Occupational Safety and Health This Guide is not meant to be either a substitute for or a le gal interpretation of the occupational Safety and health regulations. Readers shall refer directly to Title 8 of the California C ode of Regulations and the Labor Code for detaile d information regarding the regulation s scope, specifications, and exceptions and fo r other requirements that may be applicable to t heir operations. Rev ised: October 20 12 Pr oduced by the State of California Department of Industrial Relations Ca l/O SHA C onsu ltation Serv ice Ca l/O SHA safe ty and health publications are available at You may also ca ll Cal/OSHA C onsu ltation S ervice off ices list ed on the back cove r of th is Guide for info rmation on how to get Cal/O SHA public ations.
employees to take in order to provide a safe and healthful workplace. Common electrical hazards With all electrical equipment operations, there is the threat of shock and/or electrocution. Electrical workers are potentially exposed to a variety of hazards such as electric shock (the most common hazard), arc flashes, falls, and thermal burns.
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