Remeber: gloves, clothes and shoes.
Rule no. 7
If it is safe to do so, work with only one hand, keeping the other hand at your side or in your pocket, away from all conductive material. This precaution reduces the likelihood of accidents that result in current passing through the chest cavity.
If you ever read about current passing through human body you will know, so remember – work with one hand only.
If you don’t clue about electric current path through human body, read more in following technical articles:
- Do You Understand What Is Electric Shock?
- What psychological effect does an electric shock?
Rule no. 8
Minimize the use of electrical equipment in cold rooms or other areas where condensation is likely. If equipment must be used in such areas, mount the equipment on a wall or vertical panel.
Rule no. 9
If water or a chemical is spilled onto equipment, shut off power at the main switch or circuit breaker and unplug the equipment.
Very logical. NEVER try to remove water or similar from equipment while energized. Afterall, it’s stupid to do so.
Rule no. 10
If an individual comes in contact with a live electrical conductor, do not touch the equipment, cord or person. Disconnect the power source from the circuit breaker or pull out the plug using a leather belt.
Tricky situation, and you must be very calm in order not to make the situation even worse.
Like in previous rules – Always disconnect the power FIRST.
Rule no. 11
Equipment producing a “tingle” should be disconnected and reported promptly for repair.
Rule no. 12
Do not rely on grounding to mask a defective circuit nor attempt to correct a fault by insertion of another fuse or breaker, particularly one of larger capacity.
Rule no. 13
Drain capacitors before working near them and keep the short circuit on the terminals during the work to prevent electrical shock.
Rule no. 14
Never touch another person’s equipment or electrical control devices unless instructed to do so.
Don’t be too smart. Don’t try your luck.
Rule no. 15
Enclose all electric contacts and conductors so that no one can accidentally come into contact with them.
If applicable do it always, if not be very carefull.
Rule no. 16
Never handle electrical equipment when hands, feet, or body are wet or perspiring, or when standing on a wet floor.
Remeber: Gloves and shoes
Rule no. 17
When it is necessary to touch electrical equipment (for example, when checking for overheated motors), use the back of the hand. Thus, if accidental shock were to cause muscular contraction, you would not “freeze” to the conductor.
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Rule no. 18
Do not store highly flammable liquids near electrical equipment.
Rule no. 19
Be aware that interlocks on equipment disconnect the high voltage source when a cabinet door is open but power for control circuits may remain on.
Read the single line diagram and wiring schemes – know your switchboard.
Rule no. 20
De-energize open experimental circuits and equipment to be left unattended.
Rule no. 21
Do not wear loose clothing or ties near electrical equipment. Act like an electrical engineer, you are not on the beach.
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