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In the world of electrical safety, knowledge is power. Ensuring that your team is well-equipped with the latest safety information and best practices can significantly reduce the risk of accidents and injuries. That's why 70E Solutions offers an in-depth 8-Hour NFPA 70E Classroom Training in Butler, PA, designed to empower electrical professionals with the skills they need to work safely and confidently in hazardous environments.As a leading provider of electrical safety solutions, 70E So …

In the realm of electrical safety gear, we often rave about the high-tech gadgets and lifesaving equipment that steal the spotlight, but let's not forget the unsung heroes that make our lives easier behind the scenes. Meet the Raptor Duffel Bag Backpack, the trusty sidekick for electricians and electrical safety professionals that you never knew you needed (until now).Much like the friend who's always got your back, the Raptor Duffel Bag Backpack is versatile, dependable, a …

As you read this article you are quite possibly at work or someplace other than your home. It’s also very likely that you drove to whatever location you are currently at. I would wager one of the first things you did when you entered your car was to apply your seat belt. Have you ever stopped and thought about why? I would suppose you would answer that “it is the law“or “you will be ticketed if you don’t have it on” and that’s very true, but you might also answer that it’s a safety measur …

There is a strong misconception in the workplace that all flame resistant (FR) clothing is designed for all momentary thermal hazards. A momentary thermal hazard is an event which includes some type of heat or flame lasting for a short duration of time. Each momentary thermal hazard has its own characteristics and therefore requires specific protection needs from FR clothing to protect the worker.First let’s look at two of the most common momentary thermal hazards in the workplace today, a …

How often have you heard someone say, “I need an 8 cal shirt.” Or, “My clothing needs a minimum of an 8 cal rating.” Or even, “My blast suit is 40 calories.” These common statements are the reason the NFPA 70E committee changed their terminology from hazard risk category (HRC) levels to personal protection equipment (PPE) levels in the 2015 revision of this standard. People unintentionally used the calorie rating of an HRC as a protection level of PPE when instead it is a way of d …