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['Electrical Safety']
['Electrical Safety']
01/30/2024
Institute
Safety & Health
Electrical Safety
General Industry Safety
Electrical Safety
What Would you Do Questions
English
Analysis
Focus Area
USA
See how many of these electrical safety scenarios you can correctly label as covered or not covered
Are these electrical installation situations covered by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA’s) electrical safety standards for general industry?
Scenario 1: Company A is installing a series of lighting units throughout a new major watercraft that was built for the U.S. Navy.
Scenario 2: Company B is installing railway lights and signals exclusively for communication purposes between rails.
Scenario 3: Company C is installing utilization equipment at a county carnival that will be open for three weeks in the summer.
Click below to see answers.
See how many of these electrical safety scenarios you can correctly label as covered or not covered: Answers
- No. The general industry electrical standards do not cover installations in ships, watercraft, railway rolling stock, aircraft, or automotive vehicles other than mobile homes and recreational vehicles.
- No. The general industry electrical standards do not cover installations used exclusively for signaling and communication purposes.
- Yes. The general industry electrical standards cover electrical installations and utilization equipment installed or used within or on buildings, structures, and other premises, including carnivals.
electrical-safety
Electrical Safety
electrical-safety
Electrical Safety
See how many of these electrical safety scenarios you can correctly label as covered or not covered
Are these electrical installation situations covered by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA’s) electrical safety standards for general industry?
Scenario 1: Company A is installing a series of lighting units throughout a new major watercraft that was built for the U.S. Navy.
Scenario 2: Company B is installing railway lights and signals exclusively for communication purposes between rails.
Scenario 3: Company C is installing utilization equipment at a county carnival that will be open for three weeks in the summer.
Click below to see answers.
See how many of these electrical safety scenarios you can correctly label as covered or not covered: Answers
- No. The general industry electrical standards do not cover installations in ships, watercraft, railway rolling stock, aircraft, or automotive vehicles other than mobile homes and recreational vehicles.
- No. The general industry electrical standards do not cover installations used exclusively for signaling and communication purposes.
- Yes. The general industry electrical standards cover electrical installations and utilization equipment installed or used within or on buildings, structures, and other premises, including carnivals.
Are these electrical installation situations covered by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA’s) electrical safety standards for general industry?
Scenario 1: Company A is installing a series of lighting units throughout a new major watercraft that was built for the U.S. Navy.
Scenario 2: Company B is installing railway lights and signals exclusively for communication purposes between rails.
Scenario 3: Company C is installing utilization equipment at a county carnival that will be open for three weeks in the summer.
Click below to see answers.
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Answer
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