Training - Preparatory training for LV electrical authorisation

Who is the training for?

Employees and self-employed persons in the private and public sectors working in a vehicle maintenance workshop who wish to be authorized to carry out work on electrified vehicles.
They must first have a professional qualification resulting from the completion of training, e.g. as an engineer, technician, master or journeyman in electrical engineering.

Level reached

Beginner

Duration

16,00 hours(s)

Language(s) of service

Next session

Contact the training provider

Goals

The participants will be able to identify electrical hazards, understand HV installations and apply lockout/tagout procedures using the appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and collective protective equipment (EPC).

On completion of the course, participants will be able to work safely and responsibly in workshops on electrified vehicles, particularly when they are shutting down.
The following themes will be addressed:

Identifying electrical risks
Understanding the installation of high-voltage (HV) systems
Implement consignment and de-consignment procedures using the appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and collective protective equipment (CPE).

Knowledge (validated by a prior learning assessment):
- Understanding electrical risks (effects of electrical current on the human body)
- Master the 9 general principles of accident prevention
- Know what to do in the event of an electrical accident
- Understanding the "HV" installation in an intrinsically safe vehicle
- Master the 5 safety rules for powering down when working on an electrified vehicle
Skills (validated by a prior learning assessment):
- Appropriate use of PPE and EPC
- Identify the different "HV" components
- Applying safety instructions and the 5 rules on shutdown procedures and vehicle reinstatement post service or repair.
- Follow a fault detection procedure for the "HV" system (down).
Attitudes:
- Take an active part in training
- Applying safety instructions and good practice
- Work responsibly during your own operations
- Supervise work carried out by another technician on a safe-down vehicle