OSHA Lockout/Tagout Safety for Construction Training
29 CFR 1926.417 & 29 CFR 1910.147
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Complete OSHA 29 CFR 1926.417 & 29 CFR 1910.147 Lockout/Tagout Training for Construction Workers
Product Details
Description
This lockout/tagout (LOTO) safety course provides comprehensive training on hazardous energy control procedures for construction workers. Covering both the construction-specific standard (29 CFR 1926.417) and the general industry standard (29 CFR 1910.147), this online training teaches workers to identify energy sources, apply proper lockout/tagout devices, and follow the six-step LOTO procedure sequence.
OSHA estimates that compliance with lockout/tagout standards prevents approximately 120 fatalities and 50,000 injuries each year. This course provides the foundational knowledge required to protect yourself and coworkers from the unexpected startup of machinery or release of hazardous energy during maintenance and servicing operations.
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Course Includes
- Interactive Training Modules
- Real-World Case Studies
- Mindful Minute
- Final Assessment
- Ergonomics Break
- Instant Certificate Upon Completion
- Lifetime Access to Resources
- Mobile-Friendly Learning Platform
Course Content
- Understanding Hazardous Energy Sources
- OSHA Regulatory Framework
- Energy Isolating Devices
- Lockout/Tagout Hardware and Devices
- Six-Step LOTO Procedure Sequence
- Employer and Employee Responsibilities
- Construction-Specific Applications
- Group Lockout and Special Situations
- Training Requirements and Program Implementation
Who This Course is For
- Authorized employees who perform servicing and maintenance
- Affected employees who operate equipment being serviced
- Maintenance technicians and mechanics
- Electricians and electrical workers
- Plumbers and pipefitters
- HVAC technicians
- Heavy equipment operators
- General construction laborers
- Site supervisors and safety coordinators
Work Settings
- Commercial and industrial construction
- Renovation and retrofit projects
- Equipment installation and commissioning
- Mechanical systems installation
- Electrical system work
- Piping and process systems
- HVAC system installation and maintenance
- Power plant and refinery construction
- Manufacturing facility construction
- Multi-employer construction worksites
Additional Product Details
Why Choose This Lockout/Tagout Certification?
Dual-Standard OSHA Training
Addresses both OSHA 29 CFR 1926.417 (construction) and 29 CFR 1910.147 (general industry) requirements. Learn when and how to apply each standard for complete compliance in construction environments.
Comprehensive Hazardous Energy Coverage
Goes beyond basic electrical LOTO to address all energy types:
- Electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic systems
- Potential (gravitational) energy hazards
- Chemical and thermal energy sources
- Complex equipment with multiple energy sources
Immediate Certificate Access
Upon completion, receive your printable Lockout/Tagout Training Certificate instantly—valid for documenting the training component of OSHA-required energy control programs.
Flexible Online Learning
- Complete training at your own pace
- Access from any device (computer, tablet, mobile)
- No scheduling conflicts or travel required
- Affordable alternative to in-person classroom training
OSHA Training Requirements | 29 CFR 1910.147(c)(7)
When Lockout/Tagout Training Is Required:
- Before performing any servicing or maintenance on equipment
- When job assignments change to include LOTO responsibilities
- When new equipment or processes are introduced
- When energy control procedures are updated
- When inspections reveal knowledge deficiencies
- After incidents or near-misses involving hazardous energy
- As refresher training per employer policy
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does lockout/tagout training take?
This online lockout/tagout certification takes approximately 2 hours to complete, including the final exam. You can work at your own pace and pause/resume as needed.
What score do I need to pass?
You must achieve a minimum score of 70% on the final assessment. You have up to 3 attempts to pass.
What is the difference between lockout and tagout?
Lockout involves placing a lock on an energy isolating device, providing physical protection against energy release. Tagout involves placing a warning tag that indicates equipment may not be operated. Lockout provides greater protection because it physically prevents operation, while tags only provide a warning.
What are the six steps of the LOTO procedure?
The six-step sequence is: (1) Preparation for shutdown, (2) Equipment shutdown, (3) Equipment isolation, (4) Applying lockout/tagout devices, (5) Controlling stored energy, and (6) Verification of isolation. This sequence must be followed in order.
Who can remove a lockout/tagout device?
Only the employee who applied a lockout or tagout device may remove it. If that employee is unavailable, special procedures must be followed under management supervision to ensure equivalent safety protection.
How often must LOTO procedures be inspected?
OSHA requires periodic inspections of energy control procedures at least annually. These inspections must be conducted by an authorized employee who does not routinely use the specific procedure being inspected.
When is lockout required instead of tagout alone?
If an energy isolating device is capable of being locked out, lockout must be used. Tags alone may only be used when equipment cannot physically be locked out, and additional safety measures must be implemented when relying on tagout alone.
$41.95
Bulk Pricing
Save more when you purchase multiple seats for your team.
Need more than 100 seats? Contact our sales team for custom enterprise pricing.
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