Technicians work in attics, crawl spaces and rooftops where the heat is far worse than outside. A simple heat plan keeps them safe and keeps the schedule moving.
In this article
Where the risk is
Attics, rooftops, crawl spaces and equipment rooms with no airflow.
Water and breaks
Water in every truck and short breaks in the shade or air conditioning on hot days.
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Acclimatization
New hires and people back from time off need lighter loads for the first days of heat.
Schedule hot jobs early
Book attic and roof work in the morning when possible.
Warning signs
Train everyone to spot dizziness, confusion and nausea in themselves and others.
Check-ins
Technicians working alone check in during long hot jobs.
Common mistakes
Treating heat as normal, skipping water in the trucks and sending new hires into attics on day one.
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Frequently asked questions
What are the warning signs of heat illness?
Heavy sweating, dizziness, headache, nausea, confusion and cramps. Anyone with these signs should stop, cool down and get help. Confusion or fainting is an emergency.