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Basic OSHA Requirements for a Control Reliable Safety Circuit

Unlock the secrets of safety control circuits with our expert guide to wiring designs that ensure compliance with OSHA standards and meet essential Performance Levels (PL) and Safety Integrity Levels (SIL).

October 30, 2024
2:00 PM ET / 1:00 PM CT / 11:00 AM PT / 7:00 PM GMT

Duration: 1 hour
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Summary

Control reliability is a benchmark for the design of safety control circuits. Properly designed control circuits ensure the safety of the system overall. There are several Categories of circuits for safety systems. OSHA refers to control reliable circuits for safety functions, while current ANSI and ISO standards refer to these safety circuit classifications as Performance Levels (PL) and Safety Integrity Levels (SIL).

Join us as we discuss the basic wiring designs of a safety circuits, to help you fulfill OSHA requirements and meet the conditions of a specific PL or SIL rating.

Speakers

Devin Murray
tec.nicum Services Manager
Schmersal


Devin is the tec.nicum Services Manager for Schmersal’s engineering services group in North America. He has written many whitepapers related to safety standards and general machine guarding, conducted risk assessments and validations, and developed and reviewed the implementation of corporate safety standards. As a founding member of our tec.nicum team, Devin helped develop a curriculum of machine safety training courses and recently lead our successful efforts to be an IACET Approved Provider. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and an MBA from Alfred University and is a TÜV certified Functional Safety Engineer for Machinery.

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