NFPA 70E Chapter 2 addresses Safety-Related ? Requirements, and Chapter 3 addresses Safety Requirements for ? Equipment.

NFPA 70E Chapter 2 addresses Safety-Related ? Requirements, and Chapter 3 addresses Safety Requirements for ? Equipment.

• A. Maintenance / Special
• B. Work Practices / General
• C. Installation / General
• D. PPE / Tools

Answer: (A)

NFPA 70E structures its safety guidance so that maintenance activities have their own safety controls, while equipment with special hazards has a separate set of rules. This means Chapter 2 focuses on Safety-Related Maintenance Requirements, addressing how servicing and maintenance tasks should be performed to protect workers, such as ensuring equipment is de-energized, using proper lockout/tagout procedures, and applying appropriate protective measures during servicing. Chapter 3 then provides Safety Requirements for Special Equipment, giving tailored controls for equipment that poses higher or unusual hazards beyond standard maintenance practices. This separation helps ensure that routine maintenance is governed by clear, specific procedures, while equipment with unique risks has its own dedicated safeguards. Other pairings don’t fit because they don’t reflect the chapter focus areas described in NFPA 70E, which are distinct from general work practices, installation procedures, or PPE/tools guidance.

NFPA 70E structures its safety guidance so that maintenance activities have their own safety controls, while equipment with special hazards has a separate set of rules. This means Chapter 2 focuses on Safety-Related Maintenance Requirements, addressing how servicing and maintenance tasks should be performed to protect workers, such as ensuring equipment is de-energized, using proper lockout/tagout procedures, and applying appropriate protective measures during servicing. Chapter 3 then provides Safety Requirements for Special Equipment, giving tailored controls for equipment that poses higher or unusual hazards beyond standard maintenance practices. This separation helps ensure that routine maintenance is governed by clear, specific procedures, while equipment with unique risks has its own dedicated safeguards. Other pairings don’t fit because they don’t reflect the chapter focus areas described in NFPA 70E, which are distinct from general work practices, installation procedures, or PPE/tools guidance.