Chrisuk
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- Reaction score
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If you want a serious shock, try waking up next to our lass without make up argggggggggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Lmao Glenn what are u like
Discuss First electric shock in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
If you want a serious shock, try waking up next to our lass without make up argggggggggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
acording to the post they mentioned they were supposed to put a chockbox over the connector so shouldn't have needed to touch it anyway ( personally I always wrap connector in a bit of tape, cover any copper/screws, or you can get a shock if it touches anything)
What are you saying, the earth wire required sleeving therefore had to be disconnected to do this , this is on a live circuit and also the connector blocks constitute exposed live parts , at the very least he could have got a shock of the earth wires with any stray return currents in the circuit,,,
Are you saying the earth was crackling?
I was just thinking that I sent him some useful information, no thanks no nothing, not that I'm whinging , honest:6::willy_nilly:
Just thought Chris, what did anyone say when you killed the lights?
And if they did, what were their comments about the fact that they went off because you nearly electrocuted yourself?
OK CHRIS, I've only read 4 pages of this thread and I have to say this (on a "reply with post")..... YOU MUPPET!!!!! You have been on one job with me and what happened regarding "safe isolation" before you touched anything??? I showed you the D/B, I showed you the grid switch, I showed you that NO cables were connected to the circuit that you were working on AND PROVED DEAD!!!!!! You Proved dead yourself, WHY NOT ON THIS OCCASION????????
Look Chris, I will buy you a bloody Volt Pen and give you a voltage indicator. See you at the weekend sometime, I'll call you.
Cant believe that you are doing this BTW. A face to face -------ing and a slap in the face is coming your way my friend. Please introduce me to "your supervisor, JUST FOR MY ENTERTAINMENT". I would love to meet him. Your call Chris.
Sorry Pete .I've been sending likes and thanks to u...saw the computer SIM..that's pretty cool and would love it my laptop....I appreciate all your help..very much so
Hi Chris. Agree with previous post re. safe working practices although, we've all (I guess) been guilty at some point. If the lights need to be on, can you not isolate, disconnect at a point, leaving some to give light and then work on next few, livening up a few at a time? You will become used to everyone moaning about losing power or lighting, but as said in prev post there are ways e.g. temp lights, run a lead etc. Just say sorry, we can't work live it's a danger to me, you and anyone else who enters your premises.
Another --- tanning...I'm big enough and ugly enough to take it
I said if I had my way I'd of killed the circuit...but being bottom of the ladder....when someone above me says don't touch any conductor..only the plastic connector and it's ok to put them in the choc box...u know I believe most of what a time served spark tells me......plus the company didn't want the lights out...lesson learned ppl....speak to u soon Paul
So Chris not only are you working live when you shouldn't be but now there's bloody 2 of you on the same set of Ladders. :sifone:
I knew that ya daft sod, it's called sarcasm, and yes you know you can.No bottom of the ladder meaning apprentice and he's a qs...and thanks I knew I can come talk to u whenever I have any concerns
Ps every circuit was made dead since it happened
I knew that ya daft sod, it's called sarcasm, and yes you know you can.
I knew that ya daft sod, it's called sarcasm, and yes you know you can.
It's ok for some being on here at this time..u part timer
It's the same as I tell our lass when I'm on the body " it's not how long you're there it's what you do while you're there
Computer SIM looks pretty good....would love that on my laptop
Good, at least a lesson was learned, there's nothing worse than warning signs not being taken seriously especially when it's safety. I know too many guys that have either been killed or seriously hurt when it could have easily been avoided if somebody had just taken some notice of glaringly obvious hazards........ every circuit was made dead since it happened
Good, at least a lesson was learned, there's nothing worse than warning signs not being taken seriously especially when it's safety. I know too many guys that have either been killed or seriously hurt when it could have easily been avoided if somebody had just taken some notice of glaringly obvious hazards.
I see some guys gave you a bit of a hard time but I don't blame you if you were working supervised. I remember as an apprentice it's not easy to say something to your peers when you have concerns about the way things are being done. Fear of ridicule, fear of being excluded, or not fitting in or even dismissal are always a worry.
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