Course Content
After completing this training, the learner will be familiar with the following topics:
Understand basic electrical definitions such as voltage, current, resistance, and power, and their relationship in electrical circuits.
Recognize common electrical hazards onboard non-tankers, including shock, burns, arc flash, and fire. Understand the causes and potential consequences of electrical accidents.
Learn and implement safe work practices for electrical equipment onboard, including lockout/tagout procedures, proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE), and grounding techniques.
Focus on Non-Tanker Specific Electrical Systems
Emphasize the importance of respecting limitations when working with high voltage systems. Focus on safe work practices for qualified personnel and the importance of involving authorized electricians for complex tasks.
Understand the role and importance of permit systems for working on high voltage equipment on non-tanker vessels.
Develop a strong understanding of safe practices for using portable electrical tools and equipment, including pre-use inspections and proper handling techniques.
Equip participants with basic knowledge for identifying and reporting electrical problems, emphasizing the importance of leaving repairs to qualified electricians.
Promote a Culture of Electrical Safety Work on electrical equipment and electrical systems is considered specialized work and must be carried out only by qualified personnel from the ship’s staff. It should be ensured that the people doing the work, comply with the regulations in force and with adequate safety precautions in place.
- STCW Code A-III/1, A-III/2, A-III/6 and A-III/7
- RightShip RISQ 8E.32