One fault in a power tool or extension cord can send deadly current through a worker — GFCIs are the first line of defense.
Construction sites are wet, dirty, and unpredictable — the perfect conditions for electrical faults. These toolbox talks cover OSHA ground-fault protection requirements, how GFCIs work, where they must be used, proper testing procedures, and how to identify damaged cords and outlets. Use them to protect your crew from electric shock hazards on temporary power systems.
Use these toolbox talks to reinforce jobsite electrical safety, proper GFCI use, and OSHA 1926.404 compliance to prevent electrocution and equipment failure.