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Best practices

Hi all can someone please give me some advice on the following? 

 

  1. say you’re maintaining a circuit and you realise parts of the circuits do not comply to the regulations what is the standard procedure for example ZS values that do not comply or IR that’s too low. I know in the industrial setting we are pressured to keep things going (critical kit) but say even if we’ve got it in writing we’ve said it’s potentially dangerous and we’ve been told in writing to switch it back on who is then at fault?

 

  1. say the circuit is an old installation and complied at the time of installation if we were then doing work on that circuit say for instance changing adding a spur to sockets that aren’t RCD protected what is the protocol with regards to bringing it up to current standard? 

 

Parents
  • It’s a hard one as I don’t want to end up going round locking every thing off but if it’s potentially dangerous really it needs sorting I see it a lot on old motor circuits with old contractors that and an extra bit of resistance to our zs values!! What working practices do you guys usually work to? Thanks for your help guys!!
Reply
  • It’s a hard one as I don’t want to end up going round locking every thing off but if it’s potentially dangerous really it needs sorting I see it a lot on old motor circuits with old contractors that and an extra bit of resistance to our zs values!! What working practices do you guys usually work to? Thanks for your help guys!!
Children
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