No good going to join a union as most of them won't act retrospectively
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Discuss locking off in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
it's going off course again, would use lock off the put one screw in??
I would not only 'lock off' at cu but turn off the whole street and the street next to it to be on the safe side..... Of course I wouldn't lock off and don't think many if ANY would in this situation. But at the very most you should have been given a verbal warning ( extremely harsh in my book) and not dismissed outright but it does sound like there's more to it than you're letting on! Stood ankle deep in water and it's a different story!it's going off course again, would use lock off the put one screw in??
That's the kind of thing I was looking for marvo so I can say something like that when I go back in. Thanks
I assume the RAMS state that any circuit being worked on must be isolated or locked off. If the fascia was already connected to the socket then effectively or arguably it's no more a part of the actual circuit than bathroom pipework that's bonded for example.For the umpteenth time, what did your companies RAMS say regarding doing this?
I'm not stupid if I was actually going to work on a circuit ie replace the cooker switch I would of locked off as I always do, but as I couldn't find a dafinetive answer myself on weather it would need to be locked off to put a screw in that's why I asked
I'm not stupid..........
Reply to locking off in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net