Global Ehs Electrical Safety Standard
Global Ehs Electrical Safety Standard
Contents
1 Purpose ......................................................................................................................... 4
2 Scope ............................................................................................................................. 4
3 Roles and Responsibilities............................................................................................. 4
4 Terms and Definitions ................................................................................................... 6
5 References .................................................................................................................... 8
6 Standard ........................................................................................................................ 9
6.1 Legal Requirements ...................................................................................................................... 9
6.2 Micron Requirements ................................................................................................................... 9
6.3 Qualifications of Personnel Working on Electrical System ........................................................... 9
6.3.1 Unqualified Electrical Person ................................................................................................ 9
6.3.2 Qualified Electrical Person .................................................................................................... 9
6.3.3 Authorized Electrical Person ............................................................................................... 10
6.3.4 Training Matrix .................................................................................................................... 10
6.4 Design.......................................................................................................................................... 11
6.4.1 Equipment Design ............................................................................................................... 11
6.4.2 Grounding / Earthing and Lightning protection .................................................................. 12
6.4.3 Work Safety (CoHE / LOTO) ................................................................................................ 12
6.4.4 Electrical Switch Room Requirements ................................................................................ 13
6.4.5 Harmonics ........................................................................................................................... 13
6.4.6 Lighting ................................................................................................................................ 13
6.4.7 Hazardous Areas ................................................................................................................. 14
6.5 Construction................................................................................................................................ 14
6.5.1 Hazard Warning Labels ....................................................................................................... 15
6.5.2 Temporary Lighting and Power ........................................................................................... 15
6.6 Electrical Equipment Safety ........................................................................................................ 16
6.6.1 Arc Flash Protection ............................................................................................................ 16
6.6.2 Renewable Energy............................................................................................................... 17
6.7 Operation & Maintenance .......................................................................................................... 18
6.7.1 Operation ............................................................................................................................ 18
6.7.2 Maintenance ....................................................................................................................... 18
6.8 Electrical Safe Work Practices ..................................................................................................... 18
6.8.1 Permits & Risk Assessment ................................................................................................. 18
6.8.2 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) ................................................................................. 19
6.8.3 Notification of Electrical Hazards Prior To Work ................................................................ 19
6.8.4 De-Energization and Equipment Shut Down ...................................................................... 19
6.8.5 Control of Electrical Hazards (CoHE/LOTO) ........................................................................ 19
6.8.6 Working on Live System ...................................................................................................... 19
6.8.7 Tools and Instruments ........................................................................................................ 20
6.9 Lithium – Ion Battery and Personal Device Charging.................................................................. 20
6.9.1 Personal Electric Heaters, Air Conditioners, Cooling Fans, & Personal Use Equipment..... 21
6.9.2 Testing of Computer Systems and Components ................................................................. 21
6.9.3 Electrical Power Strips and Extension Cords ....................................................................... 22
Tables
Table 1 Training Matrix ............................................................................................................................... 10
Table of Figures
Figure 1 Warning Label - Electrical Hazard ................................................................................................. 13
Figure 2 Danger Label - Electrical Hazard ................................................................................................... 15
Figure 3 Warning Label - Arc Flash Hazard ................................................................................................. 17
1 Purpose
This document specifies the safety requirements for the design, procurement, installation, operation and
maintenance of an electrical system and all its associated equipment for power distribution, power
conditioning and power generation (back up/renewable) within all Micron worldwide Manufacturing and
Non-Manufacturing sites.
The procedures and requirements outlined in this document describe the minimum safe work practices,
conditions and expectations for sites to protect Micron team members, contractors and vendors from
hazards associated with electricity usage and electrical work activities within a Micron facility.
This standard is intended to ensure that applicable local electrical authority regulations, national and
international codes and Micron specification and EHS requirements are complied with during the design,
installation, operation and maintenance of all electrical equipment. If the authority regulations and local
codes are more stringent than Micron Standards, then those authority regulations and local codes must
be followed in all cases.
2 Scope
Items Details
Site(s) Impacted All worldwide Micron manufacturing and non-manufacturing sites.
Target Audience Global EHS, Site EHS, GFTT, FCT, Site facilities team members, Equipment owners,
Procurement team members, Tool install team members, Construction team members,
Equipment vendors and Contractors at all manufacturing, non-manufacturing and
construction sites.
Applicability This document applies to all new and existing electrical power distribution equipment
supporting semiconductor manufacturing, test and assembly, laboratory, utilities, building
and facilities systems having a connection to an electrical branch circuit for voltage greater
than 50 Volts AC (rms) or 100 Volts DC.
This document also applies to all equipment using electrical power in the manufacturing,
test and assembly, lab, building services and facility support operations having a connection
to an electrical branch circuit for AC voltage greater than 50 Volts AC (rms) or DC voltage
greater than 100 Volts DC.
This standard is not applicable to systems and equipment using extra low voltage of less
than 50 Volts AC (rms) or less than 100 Volts DC.
NOTE: The criteria listed above are for general guidance only.
Roles Responsibilities
Site / Construction • Review risk assessment and risk control measures for high risk electrical activities.
EHS • Participate in scheduled design review meetings as appropriate or through other
means of communication acceptable to the design team.
• Communicate EHS safety requirements to the construction, equipment and facilities
teams working on Electrical equipment and system including training.
• Ensure that the vendors and contractors are trained on site electrical safety
documents and practices.
• Coordinate requisitions for EHS information from contractors and vendors
• Work with facilities team for the minimum guidelines based on local Electrical
licensing and local authority regulations.
• Provide EHS safety input to installation designs
• Review the requirements and subsequent changes of this standard and identify
actions to ensure the requirements are effectively implemented
• Evaluate continuous compliance to the updated requirements of this standard at
least once every 3 years or more frequently (when risk of noncompliance is present)
and implement actions to correct deficiency(ies) identified during the compliance
evaluation process
Global Facilities • Incorporate EHS safety requirement into Global Electrical Design Specification
Technology Team document.
• Ensure EHS safety standard requirements are captured in electrical system design and
construction of new green field projects.
Site Facilities • Ensure that the site Electrical system and all its associated equipment are safely
Electrical Team operated, monitored and maintained as per Micron procedures and local authority
regulations.
• Ensure EHS representatives are included in design, operation and maintenance
activities including permit to work and risk assessment reviews.
• Maintain tools, equipment and PPE in good working condition and required
quantities.
• Documentation and drawings are updated and maintained.
• Coordinate with vendor on product support matters as required.
• Comply with recordkeeping requirements for facilities Electrical records
• Track authority regulation changes that could affect electrical safety requirements
Qualified Electrical • Carry out design, installation, testing, commissioning, switching, operation and
Person maintenance activities on electrical power distribution equipment in a safe manner in
compliance to authority regulations and site electrical procedures.
• Carry out risk assessment for all potential electrical hazards and risk control measures
for electrical work activities.
• Supervise Electrical work activities to ensure safety and authority compliance.
• Carry out periodic audit on electrical system installations.
Authorized • Assist in the design, installation, testing, commissioning, operation and maintenance
Electrical Person activities on electrical power distribution equipment in a safe manner under
authorization by a qualified electrical person.
• Carry out risk assessment for all potential electrical hazards and risk control measures
for electrical work activities.
• Carryout or supervise Electrical work activities to ensure safety and authority
compliance.
• Carry out periodic audit on electrical system installations.
Roles Responsibilities
Construction • Coordinates testing and verification of the equipment safety requirements and safety
Superintendent or features.
Construction • Verify that all appropriate warning and hazard labels are in place
Manager or • Ensure EHS representatives are included in design, installation testing and
Equipment Install commissioning activities including permit to work and risk assessment reviews.
Team manager or • Ensure the contractors and vendors are trained on site electrical safety procedures
supervisor and practices.
• Ensure that the safety requirements and other regulatory requirements are adhered
to during equipment procurement, installation and commissioning.
• Ensure completion of punch list items
Facilities Central • Review the safety requirements as per this standard and support site electrical team
Team (FCT) in the safe operation and maintenance of electrical system and equipment.
Electrical • Carryout risk assessment for all potential hazardous systems and associated risks
Contractors / during design, equipment installation, testing and commissioning. Appropriate
Equipment vendor control measures shall be put into place for all the identified risks from the risk
assessment study.
• Ensure that the equipment is designed, installed and commissioned in full compliance
to local legal requirement, Electrical codes, Micron standards and site EHS
procedures.
• Ensure all the safety functions, interlocks and other requirements as per law, local
codes and EHS standards and site procedures shall be provided for and all safety
functions are successfully tested/verified during factory testing and site
commissioning. All inspection and test results are documented and submitted to
Micron.
• Submit any deviations or non-compliance list to this standard as part of vendor
submissions to procurement and construction team.
Procurement • Incorporate the requirements of this standard into the procurement process
including documentation, vendor negotiations and contract award.
Terms Definitions
ELV Extra Low Voltage
Voltage level not exceeding 50 V ac(rms).
FCT Facility Central Team
The Fab Central Team now includes the backend (assembly & test) operations. It is also
known as OCT.
FMEA Failure Mode and Effects Analysis
A method used to proactively assign risk scoring to a system (machine, assemblies, sub-
assemblies and parts). FMEAs produce RPN.
GFTT Global Facilities Technology Team
HV High Voltage
Voltage level exceeding 1000 V ac(rms).
IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
JEC Japanese Electrotechnical Committee
JEMA Japan Electrical Manufacturer’s Association (JEMA)
LOTO Lockout/Tagout
Lockout-tagout (LOTO) is a safety procedure which is used in industry to ensure that
dangerous machines are properly shut off and not able to be started up again prior to the
completion of maintenance or servicing work. Refer also to CoHE.
LV Low Voltage
Voltage level between 50 V ac(rms) and 1000 V ac(rms)
NEMA National Electrical Manufacturers Association
NFPA National Fire Protection Association
NRTL Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory
OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration
A U.S. federal agency created by federal law in 1970 that affects the majority of U.S.
employees by setting safety and health standards in the workplace and enforcing
compliance.
PCC Point of Common Coupling
Point at which where site power connects to the utility electrical supply.
POC Point of Connection
The physical location where the equipment connects to the facilities electrical source.
PPE Personal Protective Equipment
Any of a series of specialized devices, clothing or equipments worn by employees for
protection against hazards. PPE includes anything from gloves to full-body suits with self-
contained breathing apparatus.
PSE (DENAN) Product Safety Electrical Appliances and Materials (Japan)
RA Risk Assessment
A procedure through which knowledge and experience of design, use, incidents and
accidents and harm are brought together to measure risks for specified scenarios of the
equipment being assessed. Risk assessment includes determining the limits of machinery,
hazard identification, and risk estimation. It is the process of evaluating the risk(s) arising
Terms Definitions
from a hazard(s), taking into account the adequacy of any existing controls, and
determining whether or not the risk(s) is acceptable.
SEMI Semiconductor Equipment and Materials International
An industry association that promulgates standards relating to the manufacture of
semiconductor equipment. The “S” series of documents specifies EHS criteria that
semiconductor equipment shall comply to.
UL Underwriter Laboratories
UPS Uninterruptible Power Supply
Electrical apparatus that provides emergency power to a load when the input power source
or mains power fails, typically for critical systems in the fab.
5 References
Internal References Link
Global EHS - Control of Hazardous Energy (CoHE) Standard 2W4373RQWREN-1568922467-29
Global Facilities - Electrical - Electrical Design Standard Specification A3YRXSD74VDV-57553043-388
External References
ATEX Directive 2014/34/EU
NFPA 70 – National Electric Code
NFPA 70E – Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace
NFPA 79 – Electrical Standard for Industrial Machinery
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.302 – 308 Design Safety Standards for Electrical Systems
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.331 – 335 Electrical Safety Related Work Practices Standards
OSHA 29 CFR 1926.400 – 449 Electrical Safety Requirements for Construction Work
PSE (DENAN) – Product Safety Electrical Appliances and Materials (Japan)
SEMI S2 - Environmental, Health and Safety Guideline for Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment
SEMI S10 – Safety Guideline for Risk Assessment and Risk Evaluation Process
SEMI S22 – Safety Guideline for the Electrical Design of Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment
SS 638 – Code of Practice for Electrical Installations (Singapore Standard)
6 Standard
6.1 Legal Requirements
• Site electrical team shall ensure that all electrical system installations and electrical work activities
comply with local electrical authority regulations and the local or international electrical codes as
appropriate.
• Sites shall be aware of legal and electrical licensing requirements associated with operation and
maintenance of site electrical installation and shall ensure that all such requirements are properly
communicated to impacted stakeholders, including contractors. All legal and licensing requirements
shall be periodically audited by a qualified electrical person.
and who is under the direct supervision of a qualified person shall be considered to be a qualified
person for the performance of those specific duties, when permitted under local authority regulations.
• A person may be qualified for certain equipment, task and voltage levels and still be unqualified for
other equipment, task and voltage levels.
6.4 Design
• The electrical system and all its associated equipment design shall conform to electrical safety
requirements under local electrical regulations, national and international codes, Micron
specifications and EHS procedures.
• At design stage, the contractor / vendor shall assess all hazards and potential risks associated with the
construction, operation and maintenance of the equipment. Adequate risk control /mitigation
measures shall be incorporated into the design to mitigate those identified risks.
• Large capacitors with diameter greater than 25.4 mm (1 Inch) or with an energy storage capability of
4 Joules shall be self-vented or protected against rupture. Capacitors shall be provided with a
containment option to prevent vapors and debris posing a hazard to personnel, in case of rupture.
• The contractor shall ensure that all electrical energy storage components like lead acid and lithium-
ion batteries are rated for its purpose and certified by an authorized testing laboratory. The contractor
shall include recommended monitoring and maintenance instructions including storage, use, charging,
maintenance, room temperature and ventilation requirements and safe disposal in the operation and
maintenance manual. The charging of batteries shall be done by only manufacturer authorized battery
charger or charging circuit.
• All exposed terminals, cable and busbar terminations shall be protected by insulated covers or barriers.
Insulated phase separators shall be provided for cable terminations at molded case circuit breakers
(MCCB) and disconnects (isolators) to prevent short circuit between phases and phases to earth.
• The main incoming equipment breaker (Isolator/disconnect) shall be interlocked with the electrical
enclosure door opening. The enclosure door can be opened only when the equipment incoming
breaker is in the off position. Door open interlock can be defeated, by a special tool, for maintenance
access when necessary and to be carried out a by a qualified / authorized electrical person only.
• All power and control cables shall be terminated using cable glands / lugs and at the recommended
torque. Cable entry shall be from the bottom is preferred for all wall mounted distribution boards /
panels.
• Electrical equipment shall be designed to control exposure to noise level below 80dBA (continuous)
or below 120 dBA (instantaneous).
electrical power interruption and electrical hazards. Infrared view glass or alternate new solutions
may be provided on electrical switchboards to facilitate infra-red scanning without the need for
opening a live panel / compartment. Any energized circuit with a potential exposure to a voltage of
more than 50 V ac in a dry location will be considered as an electrical hazard condition to humans.
Where routine work needs to be carried out in such cases, the equipment manufacturer / contractor
/ qualified electrical person shall provide specific written instructions for the work including
recommended PPE.
• Fire extinguisher suitable for fighting electrical fires shall be kept in all Electrical switch rooms. All
penetrations on the switch room wall shall be sealed with fire rated material. Rooms designed as
electrical rooms shall not have storage of any combustible materials or equipment. Routing of liquid
carrying pipes shall be avoided through switch rooms housing Electrical panels. Electrical switch rooms
shall have smoke detectors under building fire alarm monitoring system. An updated electrical single
line / one-line drawing shall be maintained in the Switch room.
• The switch room shall be provided with a PPE cabinet with the required PPE. Adequate clearances
around the equipment and panels shall be maintained as per Micron specifications, local regulations
and equipment manufacturer guidelines.
6.4.5 Harmonics
• Electrical equipment shall be designed to ensure that the harmonics generated in the electrical system
are within limits at the point of common coupling (POC) as per international standards. Harmonics
filters shall be incorporated, where required, into the system based on harmonics level studies to
mitigate the effects of harmonics.
6.4.6 Lighting
• The lighting system to the facility shall be designed to ensure that quality illumination is provided to
internal and external areas at the Micron site. The illumination level shall be designed to meet Micron
lighting level requirements and as per local codes. A complete room by room illumination
measurement is to be carried out and recorded to ensure adequate illumination level. Additional
lighting shall be installed if the measured illumination level falls short of the design value.
• Illuminated Exit lights, Emergency lighting shall be provided to emergency escape routes, Control
rooms, switch rooms, substation and other identified rooms as per Micron and local authority
requirements. Illumination shall be provided for personnel to safely carry out work within the facilities
area where electrical hazards exists.
6.5 Construction
• Construction electrical activities shall be carried out by qualified / authorized electrical personnel with
approved permit to work, risk assessment, risk control / mitigation measures and required PPE.
General workers assisting in the Electrical installation work shall be supervised by a qualified electrical
person.
• All construction workers shall undergo site / Micron EHS training prior to working at a Micron site.
• A qualified electrical person or contractor licensed by the local authorities, where applicable, shall be
engaged by the electrical contractor to carry out the electrical work such as:
o Ensuring compliance of electrical design and equipment installation safety as per legal, local
authority regulations and Micron specifications and EHS requirements.
o Carry out safe electrical switching under license terms
o Carry out electrical and equipment testing and commissioning
o Work with local electrical authorities on all electrical license and installation matters including
incident investigations.
o Review risk assessment and propose control measures for electrical work and switching activities.
o Review working on live electrical system risk, risk assessment study and propose control measures
o Periodic inspection of electrical installation including temporary power panels, electrical switch
rooms, lighting, grounding (earthing), lightning protection, diesel generator sets. An inspection
report shall be submitted to Micron for record.
• All hand tools including screw drivers for electrical work shall be fully insulated and in good working
condition.
• Contractors shall ensure that all measurement instruments used for testing and commissioning
purposes are calibrated with a valid calibration certificate.
• All portable electrical tools for construction work shall be in good working condition, periodically
tested and certified by site electrical team.
• Construction portable tools shall use GFCI/ELCB adaptor prior to connecting to site electrical power.
Construction machinery and equipment shall be provided with ground leakage / earth leakage
protection.
• Periodic inspection shall be organized together with micron construction manager or his
representative, electrical team and EHS team to identify unsafe work and working conditions a few of
which are listed below:
o unsafe work
▪ Working without proper PPE
• Danger signs, hazard warnings labels shall be installed by the contractor as safety alerts. Single line /
one-line drawings shall be provided inside the power /lighting distribution boards, electrical panels,
and circuits labelled for easy identification.
• All electrical switching work shall be carried out by qualified electrical personnel with skills relevant
to the job. General workers assisting in the installation work shall be supervised by a qualified
electrical person.
• Contractor shall carry out the installation activities under micron/main contractor approved permit
to work and risk assessment requirements.
• Contractor shall dismantle, remove and handover the distribution panels, cables, power outlets, light
fittings in a good working condition upon full or partial completion of work or as per Micron request.
• Any unused panel, outlets, light fittings and electrical cables shall be disconnected from power,
removed and stored properly when the temporary power requirement is no more required for a
certain area.
• For temporary underground electrical installations, suitable safety protection shall be provided to
prevent damages during subsequent excavations.
• All electrical equipment used for temporary power shall suitably ingress protected to prevent water
and dust ingress. All exposed terminals, cable and busbar terminals shall be protected by insulated
covers or barriers. All power, lighting, equipment, cable routing and underground layouts and power
distribution drawings shall be provided by the contractor.
• Lightning protection shall be provided to the entire construction site as per Qualified Electrical Person
approved design. Electrical Grounding / earthing shall be provided as per approved design. All
equipment including DG set, power panels shall be properly grounded / earthed. GFCI/ELCB adaptors
shall be used with electrical hand tools while connecting to temporary electrical power.
• All electrical equipment including DG set, Power panels, lighting, grounding (earthing), lightning
protection system shall be maintained and inspected regularly by the qualified electrical person on a
periodic basis.
o Upon occupancy of a new building, unless a previous study can be verified to have been
completed and is current for all system components at the time of occupancy.
o Upon modification or renovation to an electrical system.
o Every 5 years from the date of last study (US), 4 years (Germany).
o Following any event or incident which damages or otherwise compromises the electrical system,
such as but not limited to damage to an electrical panel or exposure of water to the system.
o Any time electrical equipment is found without adequate labelling. In this event, an arc flash
analysis must be completed prior to initiation of any work on the electrical equipment in question.
• The arc flash hazard analysis must determine the Arc Flash Protection Boundary and the personal
protective equipment (PPE) that personnel within the boundary must use.
• Warning labels shall be provided on all electrical equipment and/or panel doors leading to live
electrical parts.
• Electrical equipment such as switchboards, panel boards, industrial control panels, meter socket
enclosures, motor control centers, overhead power distribution systems, and power distribution units
(PDUs) must be labeled in a manner which is visible from the outside of the box with, at a minimum,
the following:
o Available highest incident energy and the corresponding working distance
o Minimum arc rating of clothing
o Required level of PPE
o Nominal System Voltage
o Arc Flash Boundary
o Last Arc Flash Assessment Date
6.7.2 Maintenance
• All electrical system and associated equipment shall be maintained by qualified / authorized electrical
personnel to ensure proper and safe operation of the system and equipment. Predictive and
preventive Maintenance procedure shall be developed based on equipment manufacturer
recommendations, best industrial practices and Micron procedures. Periodic infra-red scanning,
partial discharge measurement, and other preventive / predictive techniques may be applied as
relevant to detect early warnings and incipient failures. Periodic inspection checks and maintenance
activities carried out on the equipment are to be recorded and documented. Periodic testing and
inspection shall be carried out and documented on all applicable facilities systems and equipment as
per local authority requirements, Micron procedures and equipment vendor recommendations.
• The contractor / equipment vendor shall provide recommended maintenance procedures, frequency
of maintenance and other safe maintenance procedures for the equipment and system under their
scope of supply. This shall be included in the operation and maintenance manual.
• Working on live electrical system with voltage of 50 Volts AC (rms) or more is to be avoided and carried
out only when it is justified with site inspection and risk assessments. In such cases, the following
precautions are to be ensured.
o Work to be carried out by qualified/authorized electrical person only.
o A qualified person shall complete the risk assessment and risk control / mitigation measures
including PPE requirement.
o A permit to work / Energized / live Electrical Work permit is to be completed by qualified /
authorized person with supervisor approval.
o PPE requirements identified during risk assessment must be worn prior to starting the work. All
PPE required as per risk assessment is worn, insulated tools are in use as needed, approach
boundaries are established, watch person(s) are readily available, and other controls are 100%
maintained. All controls must meet local regulatory requirements.
o In the absence of Arc flash study and zone marking, the Qualified Electrical Person will conduct an
arc flash hazard assessment to determine the appropriate PPE and approach distances and
boundaries for shock and arc flash protection. Results of the assessment must be reviewed with
all impacted workers prior to beginning work. All workers must be in agreement that the work
can be performed safely prior to proceeding.
o A physical copy of the permit to work / energized electrical work permit must be available at all
times at the site where electrical work is being performed. Upon completion of work, a copy of
the permit shall be maintained according to the recordkeeping requirements outlined in Section
6.11 Recordkeeping.
o An estimate of the likelihood of an Arc Flash Incident on typical electrical work is available under
table 130.5(C) of NFPA 70E.
o Reference shall be made to Table 130.5(G) of NFPA 70E for the selection of Arc Rated Clothing
and other PPE requirements based on incident energy analysis method.
o Where it is possible to reduce the fault clearing time through protection relay settings changes,
such options shall be considered to reduce the arc flash energy where such setting changes do
not compromise the relay coordination and electrical protection.
o The work shall be full-time supervised by a qualified / authorized electrical person. (Two-person
rule or buddy system).
6.9.1 Personal Electric Heaters, Air Conditioners, Cooling Fans, & Personal Use Equipment
• Team members, Contractors and Vendors bringing personal equipment to site should first consult site
facilities electrical engineer for approval for connecting to Micron electrical network. Equipment that
is powered by cord and plug must have a grounding plug installed or be double insulated with NRTL /
CE certified label.
• All cords and plugs must be free of damage and excessive wear.
• Personal electric heaters, including heating blankets, are not permitted for use at Micron facilities
unless granted by, and set up, by site Facilities electrical team.
• Air conditioners operated by plug and cord are not permitted for use at Micron facilities unless
approved by and set up by the site Facilities electrical team.
• Micron Team Member / Contractor / Vendor bringing personal equipment such as cooling fan, coffee
machines must get approval from site facilities team to connect to power sockets to ensure the
circuits are no overloaded and no earth /ground leakage.
6.10 Housekeeping
• Team members, contractors, vendors performing electrical work shall keep the work area clean, dry
and free of debris. Work area shall be barricaded with danger notices to warn and prevent unqualified
personnel access to the work area. All debris and waste material generated shall be disposed properly
at designated waste disposal areas.
• Housekeeping duties should not be performed when energized parts present an electrical contact
hazard, unless safeguards, such as barriers and insulating equipment, are provided.
• Do not use electrically conductive cleaning materials (steel wool, metal cloth, silicon carbide,
conductive liquid solutions like ammonia) near energized parts.
6.12 Recordkeeping
Records related to the electrical safety program will be retained in accordance with the following schedule:
• Training records shall be retained for at least 5 years, or as required by local regulation.
• Energized Electrical Work Permits / permit to work shall be retained by the facilities Electrical
department for 1 year, or as required by local regulation.
• Records of Contracted Electrical Work shall be retained by Micron Facilities for after employment
termination + 7 years.
• All records related to an employee exposure to electrical hazards that caused injury shall be retained
by Micron EHS for after employment termination + 30 years.
7 Appendices
Nil
8 Document Control
Items Details
ECN Facility CORP EHS
ECN Area EHS SAFETY
Approval This document is approved by:
GLOBAL_EHS_SEAL_LT
Notification Notification of changes to this document is managed through Micron’s Engineering Change
Notification (ECN) process to the following:
• GLOBAL_EHS
• GLOBAL_EHS_MANAGERS
• GLOBAL_EHS_SEAL_LT
• GLOBAL_EHS_TEAM_MEMBERS
• GLOBAL_FAC_MANAGERS
• GLOBAL_FAC_NOTIFY
Review This document will be reviewed at least biennially (once per two years) by Global EHS / PSM
through the Periodic Document Review (PDR) process.
9 Revision History