OSHA's first arc-flash guidance update in almost 20 years provides guidance to ensure that arc-flash protective clothing and equipment is provided for and worn by anyone working on or near energized equipment. 

Let’s explore what FR hi-vis clothing is (and what it is not), as well as applications of when employees might need both flame protection and enhanced visibility.  

Regular inspections and the implementation of advanced technologies, such as IoT sensors, are essential for early risk detection and prevention of catastrophic events.

Hand protection for those working with risk of fire, arc flash and cuts.

This automatic helmet includes premium features.

Self-retracting lifeline is made for utility crews working at height.

Non-FR/AR rainwear can ignite and melt when exposed to flames or electrical arcs, exacerbating injuries.

Agency says manufacturer could have prevented an electrician from suffering severe burns during an electrical arc blast if required safety standards were followed.

The Tyvek 400 SFR coverall offers protection against flash fires and particulate contaminants.

Most professionals already understand the need for eye protection and burn prevention, but gas hazards deserve attention, too. Welding fume safety is an essential, if less evident, part of workshop safety.