Electrical Safety. Only UL approved items are permitted in Housing & Residence Life. Extension and multi-use cords must be heavy duty, single plug, and be UL approved. Altering or adapting electrical outlets and equipment and overloading circuits jeopardize safety and thus are not permitted.
Electrical Safety. All electrical equipment provided by Seller in performance of the Agreement will be certified by an accredited certification organization and will comply with all applicable electrical code requirements. All equipment that is intended for use in hazardous locations will comply with all applicable code requirements.
Electrical Safety. All wiring on displays or display fixtures must conform to the applicable standards established by various Government Agencies and standard fire inspection ordinances. All display wiring must exhibit the seal and/or such other seals of official approving agencies as may be required at the site of the Exhibition.
Electrical Safety i. Portable Safety Hand Lamp (maximum of 110 Volts) should be used on board vessel.
ii. All electrical connections should be of permanent type as far as possible.
iii. Industrial type Plug & Sockets shall be used for electrical connections.
iv. Use of any electrical extension board without having top part of the KITKAT FUSE and plug & socket connection is prohibited.
v. The 440 / 220 V supply lines should be provided with distinguishing mark & identified with red stickers at every metre distance. 440 Volt should be covered by M.S. Angle.
Electrical Safety. The landlord must ensure that all electric fittings and items in the property are in a reasonable state of repair and in proper and safe working order. As part of this duty to keep electric fittings and items in a reasonable state of repair, the landlord must arrange for an electrical safety inspection to be carried out at least every 5 years. That inspection must be carried out by a qualified person who then issues two reports: • an Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) on any fixed installations; and • a Portable Appliance Testing Report (PAT) on moveable appliances - and the inspector should also stick a label on each tested item which sets out the inspection date, and each label should be signed by the inspector. The landlord must give the tenant copies of both reports. If the tester says that testing should be more frequent than once every five years (for example, once every 3 years), then the landlord must follow this advice. The EICR must cover: • Installations for the supply of electricity, • Electrical fittings, such as switches, sockets and visible wiring • Visual inspection of fixed electrical equipment such as electric showers, hard-wired smoke and fire detectors, and storage or panel heaters. The PAT covers movable appliances, which are any electrical items provided by the landlord, that are not fitted or fixed in, but can be moved about easily. These include appliances like kettles, lamps, vacuum cleaners, and white goods such as fridges or washing machines. The Scottish Government statutory guidance on electrical installations and appliances in private rented property can be found at xxxxx://xxxx.xxx.xxxx/publications/electrical-installations-and- appliances-private-rented-properties/
Electrical Safety. Boat Owner agrees to the following Rules/Guidelines:
a. No swimming in the marina or near the boat slips at any time.
b. All vessels that utilize power must be equipped with ground fault protection on all electrical systems.
c. Extension cords must be commercially manufactured, National Marine Electronics Association Compliant, continuous, and kept out of the water at all times.
Electrical Safety. All wiring on booths or display fixtures must meet underwriters’ rules and standard fire department inspection. This applies to booth construction only and not to pre-wired radio and electronic equipment.
Electrical Safety. 3.10.1. Electrical panels and boxes, electrical cells and substations and any electrical equipment should have: - design conforming to the operating conditions that ensures protection against external environmental influences; if necessary, an explosion-proof design; - necessary marking and warning signs ("Voltage", "Electrical shock hazard", marking of emergency shutdown systems); - reliable protection from unauthorized access.
3.10.2. Each electrical installation used should have an emergency shutdown device, and also have the possibility to lock the power circuit in the "off" state using a lock.
3.10.3. All extension cables used outdoors should be designed to meet their operating conditions.
3.10.4. All portable power tools should be inspected on a regular basis. Cables and connecting devices should not be damaged and have signs of melting or burning. All portable electrical devices in use should have a tag indicating that inspection was timely performed and that the device is suitable for use. The tag should show information about the date of the next test and inventory number. Verification period is one time per 3 months.
3.10.5. The entire public electrical network (sockets) should be protected with a protection tripping device configured to operate at a residual current of 30 mA. If there is no protection tripping device in the circuit, then portable protection tripping devices should be used.
3.10.6. All portable electrical equipment should have valid identification labels or tags indicating that the equipment is suitable for use.
3.10.7. Devices that protect the electrical equipment (fuses, overload differential protection systems) should be installed in each electrical circuit. Only electrical personnel should have access to such devices.
3.10.8. Wiring diagrams should be available for each item of electrical equipment.
Electrical Safety. You have a legal responsibility to ensure the Property is safe. We recommend that you comply with the IEE Wiring Regulations (BS 7671) and that you carry out a full Periodic Electrical Inspection Report regularly. The report consists of a detailed inspection and testing of the fixed wiring within the Property which highlights the condition of the installation and makes recommendations for remedial works that may be required. We will be able to arrange a report if requested by you.
Electrical Safety. To produce to the Tenant a current inspection report of the electrical installations in the Property carried out by an NICEIC-registered electrician ensuring that all remedial works are carried out and certified by an NICEIC-registered electrician before the Tenant takes up occupation.
