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Foot and Leg Protection Training Short

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Guides employees on the selection and use of Foot and Leg Protection to prevent injuries from crushing, penetration, and electrical hazards.

2 minutes   |   SKU: ATS169-7    |    Language(s): EN    |    Produced 2025

SKU:

ATS169-7

Language(s):

EN

Updated:

2025

Length

2 minutes

Training Objectives

Execute pre-use inspections for cracks, separation, and embedded debris
Apply protection strategies for heat, impact, and penetration hazards

Course Overview

Steel-toed boots are great, but they can't stop molten metal or a high-voltage shock.

Most workers assume one pair of safety boots covers every hazard. That assumption leads to injuries. This training short expands your arsenal beyond the basic boot to cover the specific gear needed for extreme threats.

We explore the vital roles of leggings (for heat) and metatarsal guards (for crushing risks higher up the foot). We also explain the critical, invisible difference between conductive and non-conductive footwear. Do you know which shoe prevents a static explosion and which one stops an electrical current? Watch this video to match the right gear to the right threat and learn the daily inspection habits that keep you on your feet.

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What are three common workplace situations that require protective footwear?


Protective footwear is required when heavy objects may fall on feet, when working with sharp penetrating objects, or when electrical hazards are present.


What is the main purpose and design feature of protective leggings?


Leggings protect the lower legs and feet from heat hazards like welding sparks or molten metal, and they are designed with safety snaps for quick removal.


What do metatarsal guards protect, and what are they made of?


Metatarsal guards shield the instep area from impact and compression and are typically made of materials like steel, aluminum, fiber, or plastic.


How can safety shoes be designed to address electrical hazards?


Safety shoes can be made highly nonconductive to protect against electrical hazards or electrically conductive to prevent static electricity buildup in explosive areas.


What key checks are required during the inspection of protective footwear?


Inspections must check for cracks, holes, material separation, broken buckles/laces, and embedded items in the soles that could cause electrical or tripping hazards.


Disclaimer: The information provided on this page is subject to change and is for promotional and informational purposes only. Prior to acting on the information contained on this page, verify all information against the latest OSHA and applicable standards, regulations, and guidelines. Please also contact us with any questions you have related to this information. Under no circumstances will Atlantic Training, LLC be held responsible for direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental injuries or damages, or any damages or injuries whatsoever, whether resulting from contract, negligence, or other torts, related to the utilization of this information or the contents of this page. Atlantic Training retains the right to incorporate, remove, or adjust the contents on this page without prior notice.