Onsite and private training.
The same classes, run at your facility, built around your drawings, your equipment and your electrical safety program. For a crew of eight or more this is almost always both cheaper per seat and better training.
An open-enrollment class has to teach in generalities because the room comes from twenty different facilities. Onsite, we can put your one-line on the screen, walk your switchgear room, and work the justification decision against the task your team actually argued about last month.
§ What changes when we run it at your site
- Your topology. The ESWC exercise uses your redundancy, not a textbook example.
- Your labels. We read your arc flash labels and discuss what the study behind them assumed.
- Your permit form. We fill out yours, and flag what the 2027 additional person requirement means for your staffing.
- Your program. On the 16-hour, day two gap-assesses your actual ESP.
- Your rooms. Where the site permits, we walk the switchgear room, UPS room and battery room.
§ What we deliver onsite
8-hour qualified person
One day, the core class, for the crew.
16-hour
Two days, adds Chapter 2, Chapter 3 and program work.
2024 → 2027 transition
A focused session on the delta for teams already trained on the prior edition.
§ How it works
Tell us the crew. Headcount, roles, and whether they are qualified persons or need awareness-level training.
Tell us the site. Location, and what you have — utility service voltage, generators, UPS topology, battery chemistry, any PV or BESS.
Send what you have. One-lines, arc flash study, existing electrical safety program and permit form. All of it optional; all of it makes the class better.
We build the class. Standard content, your examples.
Delivery, evaluation, certificates. Records formatted to satisfy 105.3(A).
§ Awareness training for unqualified staff
Every data center has people in electrical rooms who are not qualified persons — security, IT, janitorial, and vendor staff. Under 110.4 they still require training in the safety-related practices necessary for their own safety, and inside the limited approach boundary they require a qualified escort.
A short awareness session covering what the boundaries mean, what the labels mean, what not to touch, and what to do if something goes wrong is cheap, fast, and closes a gap most sites do not know they have.
Request an onsite class
Crew size, site location, target window. We come back with dates and a number.
Request a quote