Electrical Equipment Inspection
15 min! Run Time
Employees
only
of Completion
What you'll learn
Description
OSHA Standard: 1910.334 and industry best practices
Electrical equipment inspection course covers the basics of visual inspection for portable equipment. This Electrical Equipment Inspection training explains how to inspect handheld and portable tools for
different types of cord and plug electrical hazards.
Additional topics include how to properly inspect and look for electrocution hazards with double-insulated tools, two-prong and three-prong plugs, and extension cords.
System Requirements
See System Requirements in the Coggno Knowledge Base
Author
A passionate group of tech enthusiasts, storytellers, and innovators committed to creating immersive training solutions that help save lives. We are proud to be certified as an economically disadvantaged, woman-owned, veteran-owned small business. Being of service to others is in our DNA!
Electrical Equipment Inspection
Frequently Asked Questions
The course is grounded in OSHA Standard 1910.334, which covers safe use of electrical equipment including inspection requirements for portable tools.
It focuses on handheld and portable electrical tools, teaching learners how to visually inspect cords and plugs for damage before use.
The course explains electrocution hazards tied to two-prong and three-prong plugs, plus how double-insulated tools change the inspection approach.
Yes, learners are taught how to inspect extension cords for the same types of cord and plug electrical hazards covered elsewhere in the course.
It centers on visual inspection basics, giving learners a practical way to check portable equipment for hazards before each use.
OSHA Standard: 1910.334 and industry best practices
Electrical equipment inspection covers the basics of visual inspection for portable equipment. This training explains how to inspect handheld and portable tools for
different types of cord and plug electrical hazards.
Additional topics include how to properly inspect and look for electrocution hazards with double-insulated tools, two-prong and three-prong plugs, and extension cords.