Scribd
Upload
184 views4 pages

Electrical Supervisor Guidelines

The document outlines dos and don'ts for electrical supervisors. It lists proper safety procedures like following lock out tag out procedures, inspecting equipment before use, using proper gauged wires, and wearing protective equipment as dos. Dangerous actions to avoid include working on wet equipment, overloading outlets, removing safety devices, assuming power is off, and improper cord or plug usage. The document provides guidance to supervisors for safely operating and maintaining electrical equipment.

Uploaded by

Ajay
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
184 views4 pages

Electrical Supervisor Guidelines

The document outlines dos and don'ts for electrical supervisors. It lists proper safety procedures like following lock out tag out procedures, inspecting equipment before use, using proper gauged wires, and wearing protective equipment as dos. Dangerous actions to avoid include working on wet equipment, overloading outlets, removing safety devices, assuming power is off, and improper cord or plug usage. The document provides guidance to supervisors for safely operating and maintaining electrical equipment.

Uploaded by

Ajay
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

JAIWANT SHIKSHAN PRASARAK MADAL’S

BHIVRABAI SAWANT POLYTECHNIC WAGHOLI


PUNE.

Department of Electrical Engineering

Course Name: -Maintenance of Electrical Equipments


(22625)
Year: - Third year electrical engineering.

TOPIC :-DO’S AND DON’T’S FOR ELECTRICAL


SUPERVISOR.

Under the guidance of


Prof. Pawar D.V
Submitted by: - Ajay waghate
Harshjeet shinde
DO’S AND DON’T’S FOR ELECTRICAL
SUPERVISOR.

DO’S: -
⮚ Follow the electrical isolation procedure for handling any electrical
equipment.

⮚ Check Lock Out-Tag Out (LOTO) in each isolation.

⮚ Make sure that each group working on the equipment has their LOTO.

⮚ Provide physical evidence or proof of isolation.

⮚ Use rubber mats for high voltage gear operations.

⮚ Repair electrical equipment only by authorized personnel.

⮚ Carefully inspect equipment prior to normalization.

⮚ Insulate all junction joints and make sure there are no breaks.

⮚ Use the appropriate connection pins for the relevant equipment.

⮚ Know how to use electricity safely.

⮚ Use only cables or wires or cords of the proper gauge for a particular
equipment according to its load requirements.

⮚ Read the equipment manual before use.

⮚ Make sure there are no cuts or joints, cracks, abrasions on the cables or
wires.

⮚ Wear electrically resistant gloves and equipment.


DON’T’S: -
⮚ Don’t use electrical equipment in wet floor or location.

⮚ Don’t overload electrical outlets or accessories.


⮚ Don’t use non-standard devices.

⮚ Don’t assume that the power is disconnected.

⮚ Don’t attempt to repair damaged electrical equipment unless you are


qualified to do so.

⮚ Don’t place halogen lamps near combustible materials to prevent fire


hazard due to heat.

⮚ Don’t use metal ladders when working with or near power lines or
power lines.

⮚ Don’t plug a two-prong adapter into a three-prong outlet and a two-


wire cable with a three-prong plug.

⮚ Don’t remove the ground pin as it is responsible for unwanted voltage


return to ground.

⮚ Don't piggyback i.e. connect multiple extensions together.

⮚ Don’t use an earth connection as a neutral.

⮚ Don’t use outlets or cords with exposed wiring.

⮚ Don’t use portable power tools connected by cord and plug with the
guards removed.

⮚ Don’t block access the access to panels and circuit breakers.

You might also like