FEBRUARY 2018
H
business elite canada
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ity to track the test data back to the
manufacturer; with no proof of com-
pliance, the worker and company are
in a position of liability should there
be an incident or investigation.
LTL’s high voltage and tool repair fa-
cilities have distinguished the compa-
ny, evolving over the years to include
inspection, testing and calibration of
most equipment used in our industry,
says Burgess. “LTL offers certifica-
tion for tools and equipment requir-
ing safety certification or calibration;
this includes electrical gloves, rubber
goods such as line hose, blankets and
cover-up, grounds, meters, live line
tools, chain and web hoists, and gas
detection devices. LTL also repairs
hydraulic and battery operated cut-
ting and crimping tools, and has been
certified by S&C Electric for load bust
tool repairs and other services.” Bur-
gess adds, “We have created a turn-
key service for our customers which
includes extensive inventory, supply,
maintenance, and certification per the
standards and regulations mandated
in our industry and as required by our
utility and industrial customers, for
the products we sell.”
To stay current with changing leg-
islation, LTL is an active member of
numerous associations for the pro-
motion of safety awareness in the
workplace, including the EDA, ESA/
ECRA, OEL, and IHSA. Burgess is on
the NAIL Board of Directors for the
