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Are you interested in becoming an electrical lineworker in Dallas? Did you know that Tulsa Welding School (TWS) offers a program dedicated to Electrical Lineworker training at our Dallas Metro campus? In as little as 15 weeks, you can start working at a utility company installing, repairing, and maintaining power lines in your local community. So, you want to go to the best school for lineworkers in the Dallas Metro? We’ve got you covered.
What is the Best School to Become a Lineworker in Dallas?
Tulsa Welding School offers one of the best programs for becoming a lineworker in Dallas. We prepare you to take 6 valuable certification exams in Bucket Rescue, Pole Top Rescue, First Aid, CPR, and climbing. You also learn how to stay safe and adhere to OSHA-10 standards1. To satisfy OSHA training requirements, entry-level general industry workers must complete a 10-hour OSHA course with three hours of supplemental training. The OSHA-10 standards provide workers with awareness of common job-related safety and health hazards. Staying safe is our number one priority.
What Do You Learn During the Lineworker Program at TWS?
The curriculum offered by TWS’s Electrical Lineworker Program prepares you for environments, scenarios, and safety standards when climbing in elevated work sites, working with overhead and underground construction, understanding the National Electric Safety Code2, and using AC and DC circuits and electric power. The courses that are part of the curriculum include:
OSHA and Compliance Training – a course in standard safety and health hazards encountered on the job. During this course, students earn 6 certifications to become proficient and qualify for various hands-on safety tasks necessary for employment as a Lineworker.
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Job Briefs and Leadership Training – an introduction to job briefs, learning their importance, and how to create and deliver job briefs. Students will learn how to develop practical job hazard analysis and mitigation, implement direct controls for each hazard, and communicate safety information to the crew.
Pole Climbing School – a course on proper technique to safely climb utility poles. Students become proficient in assembling, inspecting, wearing, and using climbing and hand tools, wood pole fall restraints, and secondary rope.
General Pole Line Construction – a study of construction standard drawings for different services to be used in a hands-on setting. Students learn how to dig pole holes, convert tangent construction to alley arm construction, and guy wires and anchors.
Field Equipment, Tools and Materials – a course on Lineworker field equipment, tools and materials. Students learn to do pre-flights and set up and operate Digger Derricks and Bucket Trucks. Students also learn how to use ladders, chainsaws, and hotsticks.
Introduction to Transformers and Grounding – a course on the basics of transformers and distribution methods used in the utility industry. Students will form a basic understanding of pad-mounted and overhead transformers and connection types.
Want to Learn More?
Because becoming a lineworker is a hands-on job, and technical training is typically required for anyone to enter this field. Many people invest in a trade program to learn the trade skills they need to be safe and effective as professionals. Students will be able to qualify for OSHA-10 certification upon completing this program and receiving a Diploma.
To learn more about our Electrical Lineworker program at the Dallas Metro campus, contact us at Tulsa Welding School or call (214) 227-9911.
