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insulated gloves
#177201
04/25/08 04:49 AM
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Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 20
OP
Member
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I'm constantly having to work on raceways and j-boxes,that I fear. I turned off power one time and got a complaint from three other trades. The problem I fear is that a lot of times folks aren't making mechanical joints on solid THHN connections. In the event other trades are working around and moving the MC cables, a connection is likely to separate placing either a current carrying conducter or nuetral along side of a j-box. Does anyone know of a low voltage 50v/600v pair of gloves.
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Re: insulated gloves
[Re: Angel_Electric]
#177204
04/25/08 06:00 AM
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Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 9
New Member
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Yes Last i new they were called metermen gloves . Back in the mid to late 1960 to 1970 i made taps on many 500 MCM / Kcmil on 480 ungrounded delta & 250 D.C. Rember the standards today have changed because of osha regs. & libility if you can do the work with power of you must to make a long story short Kohli
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Re: insulated gloves
[Re: kohli]
#177220
04/25/08 11:35 AM
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Joined: May 2002
Posts: 30
Member
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We use Salisbury Class "0" gloves with leather protectors for all work 600v & below & Class "2" gloves with leather protectors & rubber sleeves for all 7,970/13,800Y voltage primary work. The rubber gloves should be tested daily, by inflating them & listening for air leaks & visual inspection for damage. The utility I work for has us swap gloves monthly with newly tested gloves to reduce the risk of using a damaged glove. The sleeves are tested at least quarterly. The Salisbury Company's website is www.whsalisbury.com
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Re: insulated gloves
[Re: ameterguy]
#177231
04/25/08 05:26 PM
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Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 391
Member
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I purchased this glove kit and I'm mighty pleased with the dexterity I have. They're rated 600 volts and if you can work in winter gloves, you can work in these gloves and protectors. -John
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