As a NETA-certified test company, Shermco Industries has the expertise to show you how it’s done the right way––the safe way. Our instructors include NETA-certified technicians, industry-leading engineers and other qualified personnel who are current in the field they are teaching. If quality of training is important to you and your work practices, go with professionals. We are here for your safety.
The NFPA 70B standard details comprehensive standards for electrical
maintenance, with an emphasis on the following five areas:
Electrical equipment: standards for maintaining all types of electrical
equipment, including transformers, circuit breakers, and switchgear
Designed for all maintenance and testing personnel who work on or near electrical equipment. This seminar meets and exceeds the basic OSHA mandated electrical safety training.
Designed for all maintenance and testing personnel who work on or near electrical equipment. This seminar meets and exceeds the basic OSHA mandated electrical safety training.
This one-day class is designed for those who have previously met the OSHA mandated training requirements of NFPA 70E and need to be re-certified.
Technicians and supervisors are often hesitant to perform tasks on medium-voltage equipment without some prior training or experience.
Virtually every worker on an industrial or commercial job site works with or uses electrically powered equipment. Most of these workers have no concept of the hazards they could possibly be exposed to by performing common, everyday tasks.
This one-day class is designed for those who have previously met the OSHA mandated training requirements of NFPA 70E and need to be re-certified.
Designed for all maintenance and testing personnel who work on or near electrical equipment. This seminar meets and exceeds the basic OSHA mandated electrical safety training.
Designed for all maintenance and testing personnel who work on or near electrical equipment. This seminar meets and exceeds the basic OSHA mandated electrical safety training.
Technicians and supervisors are often hesitant to perform tasks on medium-voltage equipment without some prior training or experience.