To enable learners to apply the relevant statutory instruments and guidance whilst carrying out the duties of the Authorised Person, Responsible Person, Nominated Person or Competent Person when working with HV and LV electrical systems in MOD establishments.
This course is for engineering staff working with high and low voltage distribution equipment on MOD estates who have been nominated to the role of Authorised Person.
To enable learners to apply the relevant statutory instruments and guidance whilst carrying out the duties of the Authorised Person, Responsible Person, Nominated Person or Competent Person when working with HV and LV electrical systems in MOD establishments.
BY THE END OF THE COURSE YOU WILL BE ABLE TO:
– Understand statutory safety regulations relating to HV/LV safe working practices
– Follow procedures defined by JSP 375 Volume Chapter 3
– Issue and cancel a permit to work/sanction to test
– Perform cable location and identification
– Carry out HV pressure testing of cables and vacuum circuit breakers
– Safely confirm cables dead using a cable spiking gun
– Understand and operate HV protection systems
– Practically carry out earthing of switchgear and cables
– Carry out live HV phasing
– Complete operating records and documentation
– Operate and maintain HV/LV switchgear
– Describe the typical components and their function within a typical low voltage distribution system and how safe working is achieved in various parts of the distribution
This course is delivered on an on-demand basis and scheduled as needed. You can register your interest by following the link below and we will be in touch shortly to discuss your training options.
Our extensive practical facilities give learners the chance to gain valuable hands-on experience within a safe and controlled environment.
For Authorised Persons (Electrical LV), HTM 06-02 recommends retraining every 3 years.
For Authorised Persons (Electrical HV) in healthcare, HTM 06-03 recommends retraining every 3 years, with the same recommendation for those working in the commercial sector.
Yes and no. You do need to be working in a healthcare environment, but we do offer a mechanical to electrical conversion course for non-electrical staff who will be required to work on and around electrical machines and equipment.
On completion of the course delegates will be able to diagnose simple electrical faults and have an understanding of the possible causes and carry out necessary isolations and repairs, whilst understanding their limitations and hazards associated with the electrical systems and machines.
You can download our learner handbook on our learners page.