FAN-AEN-015

FAN-AEN-015

NFPA 51B

Hot Work Safety



Completion Achievement

📜 NFPA Issued Certificate

Delivery Method

đź’» LVT – Live Virtual (Online)

Why Join?

🔥 Critical for Fire Prevention – Reduce risks during welding, cutting, and hot work activities
📑 Compliance-Focused – Ensure proper understanding and application of NFPA 51B requirements
🏭 Cross-Industry Relevance – For safety officers, supervisors, welders, contractors, and inspectors
🔧 Practical and Interactive – Learn through real-world scenarios and best practices
🛡️ Strengthen Safety Culture – Support proactive fire prevention in your workplace

Duration

đź“… 0.2 CEUs

Course Overview

This NFPA 51B training provides essential guidance on fire prevention during welding, cutting, and other hot work. Covering hazard identification, hot work permits, and safety team responsibilities, the course emphasizes NFPA 51B’s three-step safety approach to ensure compliance and reduce fire risks in hazardous environments.

Key Topics
During this course, participants will explore:

    •  
    •  
    • Importance of hot work safety and NFPA 51B resources

    • Types of hot work and related ignition/fuel hazards

    • Three-step safety approach for hot work operations

    • Roles and responsibilities of the hot work safety team

    • Fire watch requirements and implementation

    • Hot work permit issuance, interpretation, and compliance

    • Evaluating hot work environments for safety adherence

    •  

Learning Outcomes

By completing this course, participants will be able to:

  • Recognize the significance of hot work safety in fire prevention

  • Identify hazards and apply the three-step safety process

  • Define safety roles and responsibilities in hot work operations

  • Determine when fire watches and hot work permits are required

  • Interpret and apply hot work permits for compliance

  • Assess hot work environments against NFPA 51B standards

  •  

Who Should Attend
This course is ideal for:

  • Safety officers and supervisors overseeing hot work

  • Welders, contractors, and maintenance personnel

  • Facility managers and operations staff

  • Fire prevention specialists and inspectors

  • Anyone responsible for authorizing or performing hot work

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