From Overhead Lines
Found 7 free book(s)Avoiding danger from overhead power lines GS6
www.hse.gov.ukAvoiding danger from overhead power lines Guidance Note GS6 (Fourth edition) This general series guidance note is for people who may be planning to work near overhead lines where there is a risk of contact with the wires, and describes the steps you should take to prevent contact with them. The fourth
for development near high voltage overhead lines
www.nationalgrid.comoverhead lines. • Communities: The guidelines provide a useful additional resource for communities taking part in planning events in setting out the potential for the successful development of land close to high voltage overhead lines. 6 With careful design, a high quality environment is possible near high voltage overhead lines.
Working near overhead and underground electric lines
www.energex.com.auelectric lines and other assets which can have deadly consequences. Examples of work activities where risk of person, plant or equipment coming near or into contact with overhead electric lines include but are not limited to: Pruning or felling trees or vegetation near overhead electric lines, including the service wire into a building;
Development Near Overhead Lines - National Grid plc
www.nationalgrid.comoverhead lines. The guidelines set out the principles to be applied in the routeing of new overhead lines. They cannot be expected to cover every possible situation and each case must be considered separately and on its own merits. The selection of any new electricity line route will be a balance of all the various
Working near overhead and underground electric lines
www.worksafe.qld.gov.auContact with overhead or underground electric lines can be fatal, whether the lines are carrying a voltage as high as 330,000 volts or as low as 230 volts. Contact with overhead electric lines is not necessary for an electric shock to occur.
Working Safely Near Overhead Power Lines
www.osha.govpower lines. • Conduct a hazard assessment to identify and address potential safety hazards before work begins. • Ask the electric company to de-energize and ground overhead power lines. • Educate workers on safety procedures and requirements. • Know the safe working distance for workers and equipment.
WORK NEAR OVERHEAD POWER LINES - SafeWork NSW
www.safework.nsw.gov.auWork ‘near’ overhead power lines means a situation where there is a reasonable possibility of a person, either directly or through any conducting medium, coming closer than the approach distances specified in this code. For the purposes of this code the term ‘near’ can be interchanged with other legislative or