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Anonymous
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>If anyone is interested in this sort of program, let me know, and I will send copies of our procedures.
That is a kind offer. Perhaps could the webmaster take you up on it and post it on one of the forum websites?
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Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 4,116 Likes: 4
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Redsy,
Yes, (If it would be Ok with your Employer) It might be helpful to some if We could post some of your procedures here. Let me know,
Bill
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Joined: Mar 2001
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Originally posted by Bill Addiss: Redsy,
Yes, (If it would be Ok with your Employer) It might be helpful to some if We could post some of your procedures here. Let me know,
Bill The simplest thing to do would probably be to mail you a copy of the manual to pick&post as you please. You might have to weed through some of it, but it seems to be a well-intentioned, if sometimes cumbersome, policy. Send me an address if you want to do it this way.
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Anonymous
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Would you be able to get it in electronic form from the document maintainer?
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Joined: Mar 2001
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Originally posted by Dspark: Would you be able to get it in electronic form from the document maintainer? I might. I'll try today. But, I think snail mail may be the easiest, at least for now. I don't mean to pass the buck, but Bill would probably be better at getting it onto this forum. Also, I have had another request, so I will see what I can do today. Keep in mind, it is over 50 pages, including tables. [This message has been edited by Redsy (edited 09-13-2001).] [This message has been edited by Redsy (edited 09-13-2001).]
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Joined: Mar 2001
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Well, I just tried to send the entire procedure to Bill. Hopefully, it went through and will become available. If anyone still wants a hard copy, let me know and I will try to send one.
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Joined: Oct 2000
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Redsy,
Yes, I got it and it looks good. Let's see what we can do with it to make it most accessible and 'user freindly'
Bill
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That's good of you to think of the safety of us all Redsy. Thanks
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Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 2,056
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Originally posted by sparky: That's good of you to think of the safety of us all Redsy. Thanks Any time!
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Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 142
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Originally posted by sparky: CanadianSparky; probably the most prevalant 3 ph is 208/120Y folowed by 480/277Y . Virgil; i worked for a lot of different contractors here that knew nothing of safety practices or PPE, they would simply joke that i was not to get paid for 'welding'. Some would even make up service drops bare handed. It took me quite a while to realize my upbringing in this trade was outragoeusly flawed, so don't be impressed with my ignorance. Today if i visit similar situations i will ask the customer if he/she would like me to trace out the circuit or shut the main off, and i'll usually leave one of my computer generated panel scheduled for them. There are, however, situations that require that i do live work. A common case in point is making on an overhead service drop, i would be interested in how others go about this.
After making hot-taps in a sleet storm with only leather gloves I got a genuine pair of linemans gloves, the gloves are rubber proof tested to 5kv( they do make them heavier)and a pair of leather protecctors over top. When I make hot taps, its one at a time, very slow and I tape them first with 1 inch 3m rubber tape then two wraps of 33+. Here in my area we use Romex connectors for split-bolts too. the neutral is always last I usually shaking by then. On one occasion, I was tying in the taps on a house that had been sided with steel and while stripping off the insulation from OEs cable, holding the hot cable in my left hand knife in the right I slipped with my left hand and it went right into the siding, burnt a hole in the siding about 1/2 inch in diameter. On higher voltage, when I worked in Cleveland 4160 was the highest we ever worked on it was coats, gloves mask, and a dead stick to shut the power off, dead-stivk was 10 feet long, and it was still a shaky deal.
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