Hartford Steam Boiler Video:  "Failures From Arcing Ground Faults Can Cause Injury To Employees And Catastrophic Loss
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Electrical Busway Vulnerabilities
Electrical Busway Vulnerabilities


 

 

Powerline Worker Killed

Published By TWC

July 23, 2015 

SPRING LAKE-A powerline worker died from electrocution in the parking lot of a daycare Friday afternoon.  

 

The incident occurred in Spring Lake off of Ray Road. The worker was a lineman with Lee Electric contractors and was energizing a transformer when he came in contact with 7,200 volts of electricity.

 

 

Lee Electrical Construction released the following statement on their Facebook page:

We are very saddened at the tragic loss of one of our employees in yesterday's incident. Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family and friends during this most difficult time. We will be withholding all other comments at this time due to the ongoing investigation of the details and out of privacy for his family.

 

 

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July 22, 2015 - OSHA Fines Hassell Construction, $423,900

Houston, TX 

One minute he was working in the 8-foot trench below ground. The next, he was being buried in it. His co-workers came to his rescue, digging him out with their bare hands. Moments after they pulled the injured man to safety, the unprotected trench collapsed again. His injuries were serious and led to his hospitalization.

 

The man's Houston-area employer, Hassell Construction Co. Inc. knew the Richmond, Texas excavation site was dangerous, but failed to protect its workers.

The U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration cited Hassell Construction for the following:

  • 16 safety violations, including six egregious willful violations for failing to protect workers inside an excavation from a cave-in.
  • 9 serious violations, including failing to remove debris from the edge of the excavation.

"Trench cave-ins are preventable," said John Hermanson, OSHA's regional administrator in Dallas.

 

"There are long-established, basic precautions. They're not new, and they're not a secret. Hassell Construction knew its trenches weren't safe, but still put its workers in harm's way."

 

OSHA has placed the company in its Sever Violators Enforcement Program. The program concentrates resources on inspecting employers who have demonstrated indifference towards creating a safe and healthy workplace by committing willful or repeated violations, and/or failing to abate known hazards. It also mandates follow-up inspections to ensure compliance with the law.


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Big News:  NFPA 70E - 2015 Standard Released  

   

 

The 2015 edition of NFPA 70E introduces a major change in how stakeholders evaluate electrical risk -- so that owners, managers, and employees can work together to ensure an electrically safe working area and comply with OSHA 1910 Subpart S and OSHA 1926 Subpart K.

  • Key changes throughout the Standard replace the phrase "hazard analysis" with "risk assessment" to enable a shift in awareness about the potential for failure.

  • Change in naming from "Hazard Risk Category" to "Arc Flash PPE Category."
  • Elimination of Hazard Risk Category 0.
  • Requirement added for proper maintenance of electrical equipment for both energized and de-energized maintenance.
  • Updated tables add clarity to requirements, such as the restricted approach boundary dimensions in Table 130.4 (D)(a).
  • New requirement 320.3 (A)(1) covers risk assessment associated with battery work.
  • New subsection in 130.2 (A)(4) provides requirements where normal operation of electric equipment is permitted.
  • Informative Annex E has updated text to correlate with the redefined terminology associated with hazard and risk. This annex provides clarity and consistency about definitions as well as risk management principles vital to electrical safety.
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