1. To ensure electrical safety in the factory, all mobile power equipment such as floor fans and hand drills must be equipped with a residual current device (RCD). Regular checks of the RCD are essential—test it at least once a month. If it fails, replace it immediately. If a fuse blows or the RCD trips, identify the cause before restoring power. Never attempt to restore power without addressing the issue first.
2. Never replace fuses with copper, aluminum, or iron wires. If an air switch is damaged, replace it promptly. The size of the fuse and air switch must match the power load. Using incorrect sizes can lead to electric shocks or fires. Always follow proper electrical standards.
3. The metal casing of all electrical equipment must be properly connected to the protective earth wire. For single-phase power, use a three-core cable; for three-phase power, use a four-core cable. Ensure the protective wire is securely connected to the grounding system of the low-voltage grid. Repeated grounding of the protective neutral wire is also required for added safety.
4. If cables or wires are damaged, wrap them with electrical tape only. Avoid using medical tape or nylon paper as substitutes. Never plug wires directly into sockets—this is a serious fire hazard. Always use proper connectors and outlets.
5. If an appliance emits smoke, a burning smell, or catches fire, cut off the power immediately. Do not use water or foam extinguishers on electrical fires. Instead, use a dry powder or COâ‚‚ extinguisher if available.
6. Never touch light switches, sockets, or electrical devices with wet hands. If any switch, socket, or appliance is damaged, repair or replace it immediately. Do not use faulty equipment, as it poses a significant risk of electric shock.
7. Do not connect wires haphazardly within the factory. Avoid using multiple adapters or old wiring, as this increases the risk of electric shock. Only qualified electricians should install or maintain electrical systems. Unauthorized modifications or improper installation can create dangerous conditions.
8. Electric heating devices like electric furnaces or soldering irons should not be placed on wooden surfaces or near flammable materials. If using non-automatic heating equipment, always turn it off when not in use to prevent fires.
9. All portable tools such as floor fans, grinders, and drills must be fitted with a residual current device (RCD) for individual protection. This ensures that each tool has its own safety mechanism against electrical faults.
10. If someone is electrocuted, do not touch them directly. Immediately turn off the power supply or use a dry wooden stick or bamboo pole to move the wire away. Then perform proper artificial respiration techniques and call for emergency help right away.
11. Only licensed electricians are authorized to install and maintain electrical equipment. Unauthorized work can result in severe accidents and legal consequences.
12. Stealing power facilities endangers public safety, disrupts industrial and agricultural operations, and affects daily life. Everyone is encouraged to report any suspicious activity related to power theft to the authorities.
By following these guidelines, you contribute to a safer working environment and reduce the risk of electrical hazards. Always stay alert, follow safety protocols, and never take shortcuts when it comes to electrical safety. Your awareness and responsibility can save lives and prevent accidents.
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