Arc Flash Studies & Electrical Compliance
in Colorado
Serving Denver, Colorado Springs, Boulder, and more.
20
Arc Flash Studies in CO
370+
Training Sessions Nationwide
18
IR Surveys in CO
Take the first step toward a safer, more compliant workplace. Request more information below!
Arc Flash Study in Colorado
Colorado's altitude changes the math behind an arc flash study. Above roughly 3,300 feet, thinner air lowers the dielectric strength and cooling of electrical equipment, so interrupting and withstand ratings have to be derated per IEEE and manufacturing data. At altitude, the inputs behind the study matter as much as the study itself. We get the equipment ratings and fault-current data right, so your results reflect real risk. You'll receive a clear final report your team can act on immediately.
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Studies performed to NPFA 70E and IEEE 1584-2018
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Free NFPA 70E training included with each study
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Equipment ratings altitude-corrected per IEEE and manufacturer data, applied through NEC 110.3(B)
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Arc flash boundaries and labeling to the 2023 NEC adopted statewide by the Colorado State Electrical Board
IEEE 1584 has no altitude correction factor, so elevation reaches your results through equipment ratings and available fault current rather than a blanket adjustment. Getting those inputs right is the difference between a study that reflects your real risk and one that doesn't.
Infrared Inspections in Colorado
Intense high-altitude UV, wide temperature swings, and free-thaw cycling all wear on your electrical connections; loosening terminations and breaking down insulation until resistance climbs and hot spots form. Infrared thermography catches those faults while your equipment stays energized. We've completed 18 infrared surveys across Colorado, from Front Range manufacturers and breweries to the data centers around Denver and Boulder.
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Baselines set for Colorado's temperature swings and thin air
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Extra focus on connections worn by freeze-thaw and high-altitude UV
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Prioritized report with thermal images and severity ratings for NFPA 70B
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Thermographic scanning of panels, switchgear, transformers, and terminations
Scans require no shutdown, so your operation keeps running while we find what's heating up.
Lockout Tagout Programs in Colorado
Workers get hurt when equipment powers on unexpectedly during service or maintenance. A lockout tagout program is what prevents that. Under federal OSHA, every Colorado employer that services equipment must have a documented program. We build LOTO programs for facilities across Colorado, from food processing to oil and gas to the mountain resorts.
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Group and contractor lockout for multi-crew sites
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Periodic audits and training for authorized and affected employees
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Backup power and transfer switch procedures for outages and wildfire PSPS events
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Witten energy control program covering electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, and stored energy
Every program is built around your equipment and documented so crews can follow it under pressure.
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Electrical Safety Training in Colorado
Colorado runs under federal OSHA, so private employers must train anyone who works on or near energized equipment to NFPA 70E. The state's public-sector crews fall outside OSHA's jurisdiction, which leaves voluntary training as the only safety net for many municipal and agency teams. We deliver hands-on NFPA 70E training to Colorado employers across defense and aerospace, utilities, hospitals, and the state's large controlled-environment agriculture sector.
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NFPA 70E electrical safety training program for your team
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Training records to document compliance
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Instruction for both qualified and unqualified workers
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Training meets federal OSHA 29 CFR 1910.332 requirements
Whether you're onboarding new hires or renewing certifications, we make it easy to keep your team current and your workplace compliant.
Don't wait! Take the first step toward safety.
Request a Same-Day Safety Quote
Have you identified your facility's current electrical hazards? Are your workers protected as Colorado law requires? How big is your risk of electrical disaster today?