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Occupational Health & Safety Professionals HSE Professionals Home Contact Us Working at Height Hand and Power Tool Safety Abrasive Wheels Colour Coding System Heat Stress Hot Work Work Permit Hazardous Substances Handling Compressed Gas Safety Fire Prevention & Protection Lifting Safety Scaffolding Safety Confined Spaces Fall Protection Electrical Safety Electrical hazards can cause burns, shocks and electrocution (death). Assume that all overhead wires are energized at lethal voltages. Never assume that a wire is safe to touch even if it is down or appears to be insulated. Never touch a fallen overhead power line. Call the electric utility company to report fallen electrical lines. Stay at least 10 feet (3 meters) away from overhead wires during cleanup and other activities. If working at heights or handling long objects, survey the area before starting work for the presence of overhead wires. If an overhead wire falls across your vehicle while you are driving, stay inside the vehicle and continue to drive away from the line. If the engine stalls, do not leave your vehicle. Warn people not to touch the vehicle or the wire. Call or ask someone to call the local electric utility company and emergency services. Never operate electrical equipment while you are standing in water. Never repair electrical cords or equipment unless qualified and authorized. Have a qualified electrician inspect electrical equipment that has gotten wet before energizing it. If working in damp locations, inspect electric cords and equipment to ensure that they are in good condition and free of defects, and use a ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI). Always use caution when working near electricity. HSE Professionals Select Language Powered by Translate Translate Topics Emergency Planning Home Toolbox Talk Fall Protection and Prevention Though it's obvious that anyone who works high above the ground runs the risk of falling, a surprising number of workers seem to think... Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA )VideoTraining SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS (SCBA) Video Training Poor Housekeeping Can Cause Accident Good housekeeping can prevent a large part of the yard’s Popular Posts HSE Professionals : Electrical Safety http://hseprofessionals.blogspot.in/p/electrical-safety_19.html 1 of 17 8/11/2015 10:35 PM

HSE Professionals _ Electrical Safety

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Page 1: HSE Professionals _ Electrical Safety

Occupational Health & Safety Professionals

HSE ProfessionalsHome Contact Us Working at Height Hand and Power Tool Safety Abrasive Wheels Colour Coding System Heat Stress

Hot Work Work Permit Hazardous Substances Handling Compressed Gas Safety Fire Prevention & Protection Lifting Safety

Scaffolding Safety Confined Spaces Fall ProtectionElectrical Safety

Electrical hazards can cause burns, shocks and electrocution (death).

Assume that all overhead wires are energized at lethal voltages. Never assume that a wire is safe to

touch even if it is down or appears to be insulated.

Never touch a fallen overhead power line. Call the electric utility company to report fallen electrical

lines.

Stay at least 10 feet (3 meters) away from overhead wires during cleanup and other activities. If

working at heights or handling long objects, survey the area before starting work for the presence of

overhead wires.

If an overhead wire falls across your vehicle while you are driving, stay inside the vehicle and continue

to drive away from the line. If the engine stalls, do not leave your vehicle. Warn people not to touch

the vehicle or the wire. Call or ask someone to call the local electric utility company and emergency

services.

Never operate electrical equipment while you are standing in water.

Never repair electrical cords or equipment unless qualified and authorized.

Have a qualified electrician inspect electrical equipment that has gotten wet before energizing it.

If working in damp locations, inspect electric cords and equipment to ensure that they are in good

condition and free of defects, and use a ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI).

Always use caution when working near electricity.

HSE Professionals

Select Language

Powered by Translate

Translate

Topics

Emergency Planning

Home

Toolbox Talk

Fall Protection andPrevention

Though it's obvious thatanyone who works highabove the ground runs

the risk of falling, a surprising numberof workers seem to think...

Self ContainedBreathing Apparatus(SCBA )VideoTraining

SELF CONTAINEDBREATHING

APPARATUS (SCBA) Video Training

Poor HousekeepingCan Cause Accident

Good housekeepingcan prevent a largepart of the yard’s

Popular Posts

HSE Professionals : Electrical Safety http://hseprofessionals.blogspot.in/p/electrical-safety_19.html

1 of 17 8/11/2015 10:35 PM

Page 2: HSE Professionals _ Electrical Safety

accidents. For this reason,good housekeeping is and will alwayscontinue to...

Noise (HearingProtection)

How Does the EarWork? The earconsists of three basic

parts - the outer ear, the middle ear,and the inner ear. Each part of theear ...

Excavation SafetyProcedure

Excavation Anyman-made cut, trench,or depression in an

earth surface, formed by earthremoval. Benching: ...

H2S (Hydrogen Sulfide)Training

H 2 S is a colorless,flammable gas that canbe naturally present in

most fossil fuels. It occurs as abyproduct of the production andpro...

Confined SpaceTeamwork

Confined SpaceTeamwork The epitomeof Confined Space

Entry The attached Pictures show acrew accomplishing their Assignedtasks on ...

Scaffolding SafetyToolbox Talk

Scaffolds are intendedto provide safe workingpositions at elevations.

But if we will not observe the basicsafety guidelines in the u...

Excavator use & SafetyPrecaution.

Excavators are used:-· Digging of trenches,holes, foundations ·

Material handling · Brush cutting withhydraulic attachmen...

Abrasive Cutting &Grinding

The following basicrules shall be observedwhen using abrasive

wheel grinding machines: Operationof a grinder is considered a hot...

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Anemometer

Confined Space

CPR

Cutting & Grinding

Emergency Planning

Environmental Hygiene

Excavation

Excavator Safety

Fall Protection

Fire Stages & types

Gas Tester

H2S Training

List of Topics

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Hepatitis Prevention

Hierarchy of Control

Home

Housekeeping

Noise(Hearing Protection)

Safe Work Habits

SCBA Training

Slings

Toolbox Talk

▼ 2014 (29)

▼ January (16)

JOB SAFETYANALYSIS (JSA)How to Prepare

Fire Stages & FireTypes?

Environmental HygieneAwareness..

EMERGENCYMANAGEMENT

EMERGENCYMEDICALEVACUATION

Emergency Planning

Cardiopulmonaryresuscitation (CPR)Training Video...

Hierarchy of control.

Short Circuit inElectrical PanelIncident:

Poor Housekeeping CanCause Accident

What is a MaterialSafety Data Sheet(MSDS)?

First Aid CompleteTraining.

Abrasive Cutting &Grinding

How do you Suffer inHepatitis A, B, C andprevent...

Your hands Safety

Wheelbarrows SafetyPrecautions

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► March (3)

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