Thank you for your course enquiry!
Thank you for your course enquiry!
We will get back to you shortly about the availability of this course and answer any questions you may have.
In the meantime, learn more about us and explore some useful resources below.
About ESUK
Our background, team and contact details
Clients and case studies
We’ve worked with Honda Racing, Northern Powergrid and many more.
Courses you may be interested in…
33kV Upgrade Course (Indoor Equipment)
This course is designed for personnel who have previous authorisation up to 15kV, who wish to extend their authorisation level to enable them to operate on (indoor) 33kV systems. The course focuses on the practical element of switching and is predominantly workshop based. This course should be undertaken as an augmentation to the S4 (or similar) full authorisation course.
Access to Electrical Substations & Switchrooms
This course is aimed for electrical/non-electrical persons with no experience of electrical power systems, who require restricted authorisation to allow access to areas containing high voltage electrical apparatus with a view to undertaking specific duties.
Cable Identification & Spiking
This course is designed for electrical personnel responsible for identification/spiking and proving dead of HV power cables.
What others are reading…
Electrical Safety news
Electrical Risk Increases
In the past nearly all large industrial sites would have at least one chartered or degree qualified electrical engineer on the staff.
Electrical Safety news
Electrical Safety Management System – Electrical Safety Rules
We are often asked, what an ESMS should contain. This question has prompted me to write a series of articles looking at the different aspects of these vital documents. Here is the second article in that series.
Arc Flash news
Is The Biggest Risk Of Industrial Arc Flash At High Voltage Or Low Voltage?
Our analysis using arc flash voltage charts show the biggest risk may occur at a low voltage instead of high voltage. The incident energy level defines the severity of the arc flash hazard when using the IEEE 1584 standard.