Industrial Maintenance Mechanic: Safety and Technical Standards
BeginnerThis course teaches the Brazilian Regulatory Norms (NR 6, NR 10, NR 12, NR 33, NR 35 issued by the Brazilian Ministry of Labour) and ISO 14001. It does not replace the occupational-safety regulations of your own country. This is the fourth course in the industrial maintenance track and dives into workplace safety as applied to the daily routine of a maintenance mechanic: machinery, electrical installations, confined spaces, work at height, and environmental waste management. You will understand why machine guarding exists, how to perform a correct lockout/tagout (LOTO) procedure before any intervention, and how to select, use, and maintain the personal protective equipment required by NR 6. The course also covers the electrical hazards addressed by NR 10, the confined-space precautions of NR 33, and the work-at-height requirements of NR 35 — three norms that constantly intersect in industrial maintenance work. Finally, you will learn how ISO 14001 guides the responsible disposal of used oils, greases, and contaminated waste. By the end, you will have a solid foundation in safety and regulatory compliance for working responsibly on any Brazilian industrial plant floor.
Course content
Certification Exam
Certification Exam
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic: Safety and Technical Standards
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Certification Exam
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic: Safety and Technical Standards
30 Questions
All difficulty levels
45 Minutes
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70% to Pass
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Tips
See allKnow Where the Spill-Containment Kit Is Before You Need It
Fast containment turns a small leak into a non-event instead of a real incident
Oily Rags Are Class I Hazardous Waste, Not Regular Trash
Contaminated rags and absorbents need their own sealed, labeled container
Used Oil Never Goes on the Ground or Down a Drain
Under ISO 14001, used lubricants are hazardous waste, not disposable liquid
Above Two Meters, You Need an Anchor Point, Not Just Confidence
NR 35 requires fall protection and training starting at two meters of height