NFPA 70E 2015 & OSHA 1910.269 Update – Maximize Your Options Page 1 | © Magid NFPA 70E 2015 & OSHA 1910.269 Update – Maximize Your Options

The Issue Page 2 | © Magid 80% of all electrically related accidents and fatalities involving “Qualified Workers” are caused by Arc blast/Arc flash Source: OSHA

Electric Arc Flash Incident Page 3 | © Magid

AR/FR Clothing is Needed Page 4 | © Magid Everyday apparel can ignite and burn if exposed to an ignition source such as a flame or electric arc. FR protective apparel is designed to resist clothing ignition and, in the event it does ignite, self-extinguish immediately upon removal from the thermal source.

Arc Flash Power Page 5 | © Magid

AR/FR Clothing is Needed Page 6 | © Magid Without FR garments, clothed areas can be burned more severely than exposed skin

Applying the Standard Changes to AR/FR Clothing Selection Page 7 | © Magid Applying the Standard Changes to AR/FR Clothing Selection

NFPA 70E and OSHA CFR 29.1910.269 changes Agenda Page 8 | © Magid NFPA 70E and OSHA CFR 29.1910.269 changes Managing your AR/FR clothing assets Magid’s response to the new standards

Changes to how you categorize your hazard level NFPA 70E 2015 Edition Page 9 | © Magid Changes to how you categorize your hazard level Elimination of HRC 0 moving all electrical work into arc rated clothing Transition from HRC categories to PPE categories New PPE category tables Arc Flash Hazard PPE Categories Arc Flash Hazard PPE Category Protective Clothing Minimum Arc Rating of PPE (cal/cm²) 1 1 layer: FR long-sleeve shirt, FR pants, FR coverall, head protection, leather protectors, foot protection, eye protection, voltage rated gloves 4 2 1 or 2 layers: T-shirt, FR long-sleeve shirt, FR pants, FR coverall, face shield, voltage rated, leather protectors, foot protection, cotton underwear, eye protection, hearing protection, head protection 8 3 2 or 3 layers: T-shirt, FR long-sleeve shirt, FR pants, FR coverall, flash hood, voltage rated gloves, leather protectors, foot protection, cotton underwear, eye protection, hearing protection, head protection 25 3 or more layers: T-shirt, FR long-sleeve shirt, FR pants, FR coverall, flash hood, voltage rated gloves, leather protectors, foot protection, cotton underwear, eye protection, hearing protection, head protection 40 Source: ohsonline.com

NFPA 70E 2015 Edition ARC Rated Balaclava Requirements Page 10 | © Magid ARC Rated Balaclava Requirements Non-Melting Clothing Required Under AR Clothing Required where incident energy is greater than 1.2cal/cm² to 12cal/cm² Non-AR garments worn underneath AR clothing must be made of all-natural, non-melting fibers.

Introduction of “AR” – Arc Rated New tuck in the shirt requirement NFPA 70E 2015 Edition Page 11 | © Magid Introduction of “AR” – Arc Rated New tuck in the shirt requirement Shirts are required to be tucked into pants. Shirts and coveralls must be fastened at the wrist and closed at the neck.

6 Critical Changes Regarding FRC Requirements effective April 1, 2015 OSHA 29 CFR 1910.269 Page 12 | © Magid 6 Critical Changes Regarding FRC Requirements effective April 1, 2015 New Minimum Protection Employers must provide head-to-toe FR clothing with an arc rating greater than or equal to all hazards greater than 2 calories or for work above 600 volts. Workers will now be required to wear FR pants, balaclavas or face shields, boots and gloves. Arc Rated and FR Clothing Now Treated as PPE This means the employer is now responsible for the cost of providing this equipment. Indication of Support for Allowance Programs Straightforward approach to compliance - Issue employee allowance in the amount of $455 annually and one-time new hire allowances of $1,534.

6 Critical Changes Regarding FRC Requirements effective April 1, 2015 OSHA 29 CFR 1910.269 Page 13 | © Magid 6 Critical Changes Regarding FRC Requirements effective April 1, 2015 OSHA Supports Home Laundering The final rule does not require employers to launder protective clothing for employees. Employer Responsibility for Care & Maintenance of FR Clothing If employers rely on home laundering of FR clothing, they must train their employees in proper laundering procedures and techniques. Employers must inspect the clothing on a regular basis to ensure that it is not in need of repair or replacement. Cost of Changes to 1910.269 for Employers OSHA believes the total estimated cost for FR clothing at an annualized cost of approximately $452.88 per employee (based on 8 sets lasting 3+ years).

Managing Your Protective AR/FR Clothing Assets Page 14 | © Magid Managing Your Protective AR/FR Clothing Assets

Protective Clothing Selection Criteria Page 15 | © Magid Protection value Cost effectiveness – Initial and life cycle cost Appearance Ease of care – Launderability and durability Wearer comfort

Initial Cost vs Life Cycle Cost Garment A Cost Effectiveness Page 16 | © Magid Initial Cost vs Life Cycle Cost Garment A Initial Cost: $25.00 Average Life Cycle: 1.5 years Total cost/unit over 3 years: $50.00 Garment B Initial Cost: $45.00 Average Life Cycle: 3 years Total cost/unit over 3 years: $45.00 Cost savings over 3 years with 200 employees @ 5 shirts ea. = $5,000!

AR/FR Clothing Laundering Options Page 17 | © Magid Traditional rental programs Direct purchase programs Managed apparel programs N.O.G (not our goods) Lease and wash Home laundering

Advantages of Rental Program Page 18 | © Magid No upfront costs Garment replacement included in contract Mending included in the contract Insurance that the garment will be cleaned according to the manufacturer’s guidelines Typically, 3 to 5 year commitment required

Advantages of a Direct Sale Program Page 19 | © Magid Complete control of change out to new garment Home washing, employee must take ownership of the wash process Flexibility No contract required No under – wash Custom logo – enhanced image

Advantages of Managed Apparel Programs Page 20 | © Magid N.O.G. (Not Our Goods) Direct purchase with a laundry service added Lease and Wash Leasing contract for the protective apparel from the industrial laundry company Wash program attached to the leasing contract

Magid’s Response to the New Standards Page 21 | © Magid Magid’s Response to the New Standards

Magid’s Response to the Changes Page 22 | © Magid

Magid FR screen print on back of garments New Labeling Page 23 | © Magid Magid FR screen print on back of garments Woven labels on pockets Arc Rated NFPA 70E/ASTM F1506 compliant products for protection from exposure to arc flash NFPA 2112 certified products for protection from exposure to flash fire

Safety at work™ Safety Expertise Page 24 | © Magid Safety Expertise Confidence A 70- year history of solving the toughest safety challenges Manufacturing Innovation Productivity For unique safety challenges and low-cost advantage Nationwide Distribution Convenience Single source for head-to-toe PPE Safety Services Efficiencies Improving compliance and process efficiencies Ensuring your workers are safe while you receive the best safety solutions at the best value

Download Page 25 | © Magid Infographic | New ARC Flash Standards magidglove.com/resources Craig Howell Director of Clothing 773-289-9596 Cell: 248-719-0407 craighowell@magidglove.com Shop Free Shipping On orders of $75 or More 120% Low Price Guarantee magidglove.com Connect Magid Blog blog.magidglove.com