Тёмный

Incident Investigation: Worker on Scissor Lift Electrocuted | WorkSafeBC 

WorkSafeBC
Подписаться 153 тыс.
Просмотров 2,6 млн
50% 1

This video recreates an incident where a young worker performing service checks on a scissor lift got too close to an overhead power line and was electrocuted.
Overhead power lines and elevating equipment can be a dangerous mix if you’re not properly trained to operate a scissor lift safely.
In this incident investigation slide show, we learn that you don't even have to touch a power line to get electrocuted. Similar to lightning, electricity can jump across an air gap (flashover) and cause serious injury or death.
This educational video is a helpful training tool for workers who operate scissors lifts and boom lifts. It’s important to educate workers about the hazards, and to implement appropriate risk controls.
Learn more about working safely around electricity at www.worksafebc.com/electricity.
Timestamps:
0:00 What is an electricity flashover?
0:17 Scissor lift service checks
0:37 Operating underneath high-voltage power lines
0:57 Witnessing the incident
1:34 Cause & analysis
__________________________________________________________
We’re working to make a difference in workplace health and safety in British Columbia, Canada. By partnering with workers and employers, we help British Columbians come home from work safe every day.
Subscribe to our channel: ru-vid.com...
Find us on social media:
Twitter: / worksafebc
Instagram: / worksafebc
Facebook: / worksafebc
LinkedIn: / worksafebc
Visit our website for the most up-to-date health and safety information and regulatory requirements: www.worksafebc.com
Legal terms:
All videos posted by the Workers’ Compensation Board (“WorkSafeBC”) are protected by Canadian and international copyright laws, policies, and treaties. The use of WorkSafeBC videos and other materials is governed by WorkSafeBC’s copyright and trademark statement, available here: www.worksafebc.com/en/legal/c.... Videos cannot be uploaded to other channels without prior permission. If you wish to request permission for use of our videos, please contact us: copyright [at] worksafebc.com

Опубликовано:

 

21 июл 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 442   
@worksafebc
@worksafebc 10 месяцев назад
Learn more about working safely around electricity: www.worksafebc.com/electricity
@markc3197
@markc3197 4 года назад
And don’t use your tape measure to check if your ten feet
@ArnoldsDesign
@ArnoldsDesign 3 года назад
Lol
@yooogooo4497
@yooogooo4497 3 года назад
@IAMTOPWRENCH1 metal or not it could potentially jump as well
@marischwab3597
@marischwab3597 2 года назад
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@chrisstern268
@chrisstern268 2 года назад
Holy shit hahaha. That's unfortunately necessary to actually mention cause someones gunna do that shit
@geot4647
@geot4647 7 лет назад
0:52 I don't think most people understand that just getting relatively close is a problem.
@neapolis6919
@neapolis6919 9 лет назад
This is terrible. I work for an equipment rental company and we have a safety huddle every morning. Sometimes I think it's stupid because of the things they come up with. But they are right, We all need to be reminded of the situations we can encounter on the yard while checking a unit out and are not any different on the job site, Just different circumstances to deal with. Do a 360 degree evaluation up and down before beginning any type of work. At least that's the way we do it. Be Safe!
@markhenry6622
@markhenry6622 4 года назад
yard needed to delineate where lifts were not allowed. perhaps with a substantial speed bump. I'm gonna guess it's there now.
@prestonhanson501
@prestonhanson501 2 года назад
Well they do it because somebody has done it at one point
@cellogirl11rw55
@cellogirl11rw55 6 лет назад
One time, when my family and I were helping a friend move, we accidentally hit the overhead service line to her apartment. The line grounded itself through the moving truck, and so, we had to wait in the cab for the energy company to de-energize the line and lift it off the truck so we could leave. We were very lucky that was just a low-voltage service line. Bottom line, before you start working, always identify where your utilities are, whether in the ground or above you. It just might save your life.
@technomage6736
@technomage6736 3 года назад
My uncle died when a truck caught overhead lines which fell on him.
@Dwightstjohn-fo8ki
@Dwightstjohn-fo8ki Год назад
Someone was smart enough to know you STAY in the cab??
@seanmckay3392
@seanmckay3392 Год назад
by low voltage you mean 120v AC instead of 240v AC yeah still enough to stop your heart
@mikedisanto8399
@mikedisanto8399 8 лет назад
You would think a lift rental place located under power lines would have taken precautions against lifting in that area?
@darkmachine165
@darkmachine165 3 года назад
You are giving to much intellectual credit to society.
@kennethsouthard6042
@kennethsouthard6042 2 года назад
You would think that they would have a red zone painted on the ground prohibiting the raising of lifts or anything else that could get in danger range of the lines. In addition signs everywhere in that area as well.
@artemiserectus
@artemiserectus 2 года назад
They put up a couple signs afterwards. Lesson learned.
@Sc0pee
@Sc0pee 2 года назад
@@artemiserectus They already had signs in place though. I don't think adding some more signs will cut it, if there is such lacking guidance for the new workers.
@fr89k
@fr89k 3 года назад
My father worked in the railway industry and in that year when they distributed flyers in schools teaching them about the dangers of train voltage lines, significantly more teenagers climbed onto parked trains (and sometimes died)...
@forceawakens4449
@forceawakens4449 Месяц назад
Everytime someone idiot proofs something, the universe creates better idiots.
@MRMILO57
@MRMILO57 8 лет назад
Great video it teaches people at how dangerous electricity is.
@deniboy1570
@deniboy1570 3 года назад
I am working with scissor lifts and articulating booms and one of the main rule what we learn at the start of of the job, is to always check your surroundings. For example, our rental yards have no power cable or any cable going through above
@choxxxieful
@choxxxieful 4 года назад
As a retired electrician, I wholly and emphatically agree!!!
@rajarshirayphotography6964
@rajarshirayphotography6964 3 года назад
Agree to what?!
@soheil5710
@soheil5710 3 года назад
@@rajarshirayphotography6964 I also agree with your statement!!
@thegeneticmachine270
@thegeneticmachine270 3 года назад
The young lady caused the accident. He threw up his hand to say “Sup, babe?” and got lit up.
@goaheadmakeourdayscooterpe9644
@goaheadmakeourdayscooterpe9644 3 года назад
Retired lineman 33 years and saw the after math of numerous accidents like these, a well driller putting his rig into a 7.6 -13.2 kv line killing him, company building fire trucks, operator put boom into 69kv transmission line killed instantly and numerous other burned severely or killed under estimating those overhead lines.
@Syclone0044
@Syclone0044 10 лет назад
Wow, just awful. I almost felt sick when I saw his tennis shoe. What a tragic waste of life! Everybody thinks it won't happen to them until one day it does!!! My heart goes out to all who knew him. I can't imagine how crushing the feelings must be, of wishing you could go back and undo this, but knowing full well that you can't.
@archiepoo6876
@archiepoo6876 10 лет назад
so true what if he had kids and a wife it would be so horrible
@EphemeralProductions
@EphemeralProductions 9 лет назад
@kyokogodai-ir6hy
@kyokogodai-ir6hy 6 лет назад
Not a tennis shoe. It was a work boot.
@ElTurbinado
@ElTurbinado 5 лет назад
go find the video of the 4 guys pushing scaffolding around and bumping a line.
@81eagle
@81eagle 5 лет назад
I have seen that. It sucks.
@LVL1Yo-YoGuy
@LVL1Yo-YoGuy 8 лет назад
they should make voltage sensors on lifts if it gets within couple feet it disables the lift.
@unicodefox
@unicodefox 8 лет назад
+Rudy c It'd make more sence to re-enable and go down.
@LK-pc4sq
@LK-pc4sq 8 лет назад
+Rudy c That is not a bad idea.
@JeaneGenie
@JeaneGenie 5 лет назад
Far easier to get into the habit of looking up first
@lucidtickle8347
@lucidtickle8347 5 лет назад
Or at least an Alarm or something lol
@omoyomoyo6986
@omoyomoyo6986 5 лет назад
great idea !
@BobABooey.
@BobABooey. 8 лет назад
"The worker, seriously injured, did not survive." I guess being killed is being seriously injured.
@NandaRoxNUShould2
@NandaRoxNUShould2 8 лет назад
Great catch there! That's like being killed to death!
@asj3419
@asj3419 8 лет назад
he might have died in hospital
@user-gp1xk8rd1d
@user-gp1xk8rd1d 8 лет назад
might've been alive nearly dead tho. cause of death might be his skin burnt so badly that respiration failed, and suffocated. apparently, this happens when a person falls into molten metal/lava, it doesn't instantly kill you i heard.
@brandonhackbarth6213
@brandonhackbarth6213 8 лет назад
Sod Alfredsod yeah. He was seriously injured. Bad enough he didnt survive. He must not have died instantly.
@Sodiumreactor
@Sodiumreactor 8 лет назад
I think mortally injured would be the correct term.
@JesusChristIsLord__
@JesusChristIsLord__ 6 лет назад
Electrocution is a portmanteau of Electric and Execution. Hence, the term Electro-cution means execution (or death) by electricity. The man did not die as a direct result of electrocution... something to keep in mind WorkSafeBC.
@JungleYT
@JungleYT 6 лет назад
There was a news reporter out here in Los Angeles - Adrienne Alpert who was seriously injured when her news van raised the antenna ( incompetent technician ) and touched an overhead power line in 2000.
@andread8251
@andread8251 3 года назад
She wasn’t injured until she opened the door to exit the van and her foot touched the ground.
@ryanm7263
@ryanm7263 7 лет назад
When you think about it, it's really kinda crazy how we have thousands and thousands of volts hanging all over the place, everywhere we go.
@johnbell3621
@johnbell3621 3 года назад
Maybe if everyone just stopped using them.
@euneadventure3112
@euneadventure3112 3 года назад
in reality,they should go underground,not above our heads...
@phyllisreese6476
@phyllisreese6476 3 года назад
Real Scary
@AA-ke5cu
@AA-ke5cu Год назад
@@euneadventure3112 then all the worms would die and you wouldn't have bait for fish. Would exterminate termites; that's a plus.
@Dwightstjohn-fo8ki
@Dwightstjohn-fo8ki Год назад
During the big freeze up in 2007?? in North Vancouver the power lines stretched. Four weeks later they started dropping onto the lawns and sidewalks right around Lion Gate Hospital, burning their way right into the ground. It was the first time a BMW driver paid attention when I told her she WASN'T going to go to her car. I stepped out and controlled traffic until the response team could get to the LIVE downed lines. I had photos those lines burning into the lawns, in front of the apts!!!
@DaveSuperDaveLyon
@DaveSuperDaveLyon 5 лет назад
"While job shadowing of more senior workers is essential, don't rely on that alone for training" Yeah, maybe don't rely on it alone, but you damn sure better pay attention!
@tonyneville476
@tonyneville476 2 года назад
Prayers to family 🙏🏻
@mikefuentes2657
@mikefuentes2657 Год назад
I’ve made a living from a scissor lift. They are dangerous and should be respected at any skill level. I won’t even drive under a power line let alone raise my lift near one. this person was not thinking.
@bgt63
@bgt63 5 лет назад
Situational awareness is the first and last protection
@scarakus
@scarakus 6 лет назад
Good animation, I thought he got vaporized for a second, until i noticed the hand sticking up, lol!
@pepsicola6951
@pepsicola6951 4 года назад
Dude dont laugh wtf
@richsmith8035
@richsmith8035 7 лет назад
I remember seeing a video in my EMT class of a fire dept captain (i beleive was a captain) making contact with overhead wires, while in a snorkel basket. He survived, but it was pretty bad. lost some body parts. This guy was just careless, not paying attention.
@SpiritBear12
@SpiritBear12 6 лет назад
He wasn't seriously injured, he was fatally injured.
@AR-uw9fw
@AR-uw9fw 6 лет назад
So after someone gets killed they decide to put up signs of warning of the power lines
@abc-wv4in
@abc-wv4in Год назад
A lot of people don't understand that electricity can arc through the air. You don't always have to touch a line to be electrocuted. Btw, he was fatally injured, not just seriously injured. Very tragic accident that should not have happened.
@hannecatton2179
@hannecatton2179 5 лет назад
Not a problem here in Denmark as most power lines are buried. Expensive to do but pays off after time due to savings on lack of weather related power outages , accidents and the attendant costs involved in those two scenarios.
@keithpurduecroft
@keithpurduecroft 6 лет назад
Rule #1: do not become a resistor or a ground.
@WRX7182
@WRX7182 2 года назад
what about power utility companies that work right beside live lines? I saw one time they were working with live lines and didn’t actually see what started the event, but there was an enormous flash and the heat and light was incredible. Guy in the basket was ok but wow what a scare for me who doesn’t work around electric lines like that. the power of electricity is no joke.
@WhiteDevil-du8ne
@WhiteDevil-du8ne 3 года назад
We cut trees and we don't work around power lines. I know a climber that got electrocuted when he leaned back into a line when he was up in a tree. The current went through his body and blew a hole through his boot. He was completely incapacitated and a rescue had to be performed to lower him to the ground. He ended up living, but he has permanent injuries. He still does tree work, but rarely gets in a tree now.
@ErichH68
@ErichH68 3 года назад
Reading is fundamental as in read the warnings on the lift!
@theresalacey6126
@theresalacey6126 2 года назад
RIP young man
@davidabbotts5056
@davidabbotts5056 4 года назад
They are good at seriously understating the situation.
@charlessmith263
@charlessmith263 4 года назад
These BC-recommended distances from high voltage lines are there for a reason! You do not follow these rules - you get electrocuted or die! Also - there is the static electricity theory involving flashover and being too close to the lines. Next time on a very dry, winter day, touch your fingertip to any metallic object. The voltage from any static electricity shock in this case has much lower amperage than that of the power lines with high voltage, so getting even close to, say, a metallic doorknob - say, 1/16 of an inch without touching it, and the flashover results - you see a spark and then you get the jolt from it - which is the shock. So a good rule of thumb is to stay away from at least 1/8 inch from all metallic objects whenever RH is extremely low and it is very cold, which will create perfect conditions for static electricity shocks - until you can find a way to discharge them safely. So use these static electricity shocks to send you a warning of a shocking electrocution that will happen if you disobey minimum clearances from high voltage lines.
@randydavis5350
@randydavis5350 4 года назад
" The worker- seriously injured" could have and should have been easily avoided. Yet another tragedy.
@rexluminus9867
@rexluminus9867 6 лет назад
Very important video !! Thank you savings lives.
@roblow8042
@roblow8042 3 года назад
Thank you Joe Pera
@Brind-amour
@Brind-amour 5 лет назад
RIP young man.
@thelabvlogs6892
@thelabvlogs6892 3 года назад
As an Electrical student ., I must agree 👍
@have2eat
@have2eat 3 года назад
"The worker began to raise his right arm, in what appeared to be a defensive manner". Uhh...
@minuteman2012
@minuteman2012 8 лет назад
great place to put a rental yard!
@incrediblec872
@incrediblec872 3 года назад
😂😂😂😂💯💯🙆🏽‍♂️
@Sparkette
@Sparkette 3 года назад
If I hadn't seen this, I'd have assumed I'm safe around power lines as long as I can ensure I don't touch them. But that wouldn't have been a big deal, because I'm not a construction worker.
@Dwightstjohn-fo8ki
@Dwightstjohn-fo8ki Год назад
BC is HUGE on safety especially around the lower mainland and Vancouver. I can't imagine the concept of safety in "freedom fry" areas like Alberta, Texas, and Florida.
@lucyinthesky4682
@lucyinthesky4682 Месяц назад
Why would you ever lift your hand up near a power line? I'm GenX and we were stupid and did dangerous crap but one of thr very first things I learned was stay away from power lines.
@michaelcostello6991
@michaelcostello6991 2 года назад
Good warning. This reports help people to understand the danger
@skymarshallmarz5573
@skymarshallmarz5573 4 года назад
with no shoes, he still got service.
@LawFarin
@LawFarin 5 лет назад
They should of had flags on those lines to begin with, having equipment that could potentially come in contact with those lines. No one took a few minutes to do a risk assessment. What a shame
@jonwillard4659
@jonwillard4659 3 года назад
People don't know, that voltage will find a way to ground. It came thru a t40 and blew the tire out where I worked
@lewisk2418
@lewisk2418 6 лет назад
Why did he put his hand up
@BenHutchinson321
@BenHutchinson321 2 года назад
Two big flaws. When his cab got too high, instead of just switching off the lever for vertical movement, he pannicked and defensively put his hand up. That was a fatal mistake. Also, if you ever need to use any kind of lift device or crane under power lines, never deploy the ground straps. Those are only needed when fueling the vehicle to drain static electricity (a static spark can light gasoline). If this lift truck had been ungrounded, the current from the power lines would have no reason to travel through him to reach ground, because there would be no ground to reach. The rubber tires would have insulated the vehicle.
@markkulyas2418
@markkulyas2418 4 года назад
10 feet hell no, stay 30 feet away just for good measure.
@hanwentian5079
@hanwentian5079 Год назад
Yes. It's like "you are technically okay if you are just 10 feet away but I am not sure if you have the gut to walk on the edge of death"
@coenwatt9458
@coenwatt9458 3 года назад
When working with powerlines you must always treat them as if they have no insulation, it the same principal and when you are handling a gun, treat every gun as if it is loaded
@ASharp
@ASharp Год назад
We need to give our power line repairmen more respect, cuz this is just cold..
@Cypher791
@Cypher791 3 года назад
I definitely would have thought that within the first 5 minutes of your first day working here somebody would have said.... “So obviously don’t be lifting under them power lines!” ☝️😌
@AA-ke5cu
@AA-ke5cu Год назад
They said young worker. Teenagers brains don't fully develop untill age 25.
@nancehaas565
@nancehaas565 4 года назад
wondering if I can get a copy of this video to use in an ehap course,,,, Thanks
@worksafebc
@worksafebc 4 года назад
We provide downloadable copies of our videos for educational, non-commercial use. To request permission, send details of your request to: copyright [at] worksafebc.com
@Forwardoperationbase
@Forwardoperationbase 9 лет назад
great video. thank you.
@berndp3426
@berndp3426 5 лет назад
Ground insulated equipment is an option. in most cases lifesaving. Ground potential up there on a platform is the cause for such tragedies. and dry weather. Never do powerline maintenance in rain, snow, storm or otherwise damp / wet / humid / unsettled weather of course.
@terrylunsford352
@terrylunsford352 7 лет назад
The metal ground straps on the bottom are for discharging static electricity picked up by the tires when in motion. Unfortunately they were the cause of death in this case.If those ground straps had not been there this guy would in all likely hood still be alive.
@fidelcatsro6948
@fidelcatsro6948 7 лет назад
Yeah the ground on the lift was essentially the negative pole...the wire dangling was the positive pole....the poor man essentially became a human dielectric capacitor with a lot of conductive ions to store the energy of the 2 poles...it was a tesla coil set up waiting to zap
@srm323srm
@srm323srm 6 лет назад
The straps are rubber, just like the tires.
@solarfluxman8810
@solarfluxman8810 6 лет назад
As the video explained, high voltages such as these, can jump a fairly large air gap. The wheel rims and the lift frame are just inches away from ground, so it could easily jump that small gap, and much farther.
@billtaylor4224
@billtaylor4224 6 лет назад
Really? When did rubber start to be a path way for electricity, Never. They are metal.
@antonystringfellow5152
@antonystringfellow5152 6 лет назад
srm323srm Rubber straps? For what purpose exactly? I mean, what possible purpose could they serve if they were made of rubber (like the tyres)? Are you American by any chance? I've noticed Americans like to talk a lot - make pronouncements about things they know absolutely nothing about. A bit like the president there.
@VITATTA
@VITATTA 8 лет назад
WHY DID THE EMPLOYER EVEN ALLOW EQUIPMENT INTO THAT AREA?? HOW ABOUT A GUARDRAIL TO LIMIT ACCESS?? POOR TRAINING>>> POOR SUPERVISION>>>NO SAFEGUARDS>>>POWER COMPANY ALLOWING HIGH REACH EQUIPMENT ON THEIR EASEMENT.
@veelalynne
@veelalynne 8 лет назад
1:09 I thought it blew him up.
@rextruegood6168
@rextruegood6168 6 лет назад
SHOCKING!
@TheRealKalEll
@TheRealKalEll 6 лет назад
Flash over ACTUALLY MEANS: traveling out through shortest path to the ground because of a greater or equal electro magnetic force
@BadRonald1
@BadRonald1 6 лет назад
I thought those lines above had a rubber insulation over them. I guess it depends cause I know that Three-phase electric power transmission lines do not have insulation.
@Nicurru
@Nicurru 6 лет назад
And he turned into Flash Gordon. The end.
@ArkadyVasiliev
@ArkadyVasiliev 3 года назад
This is the first thing covered when I did my IPAF,
@EcoOnlineSuomi
@EcoOnlineSuomi 10 лет назад
The whole lift rental should be located elsewhere, where there is now powerlines overhead! The warning signs won't help and there is a great likelyhood for this to happen again!
@ArnoldsDesign
@ArnoldsDesign 3 года назад
And of course, the "Woodpecker has a bad day" vid is in my suggested videos. This algorithm has a sick sense of humor.
@JoeOmmen-df4uy
@JoeOmmen-df4uy Год назад
My son wants to do scissor lift safety training after watching this uh uh no way am I letting my son on that death trap he'll take up a more safe job
@davidca96
@davidca96 8 лет назад
Cheers eh, thanks for the warning eh.
@marcs3982
@marcs3982 6 лет назад
Nothing like being Reactive, instead of Proactive!
@mattlechner8442
@mattlechner8442 4 месяца назад
also, it pays to get the right facts and not just "assume" if you're confronting a risk with technical/engineering aspects. Utility companies are generally willing to give technical/informational type help when asked. We can't all know everything. Sometimes is really pays to ask someone who really knows.
@phillipkalaveras1725
@phillipkalaveras1725 6 лет назад
The worker in this video as well as any kid who ever climbed an electrical tower or pole and got electrocuted had any intention of touching the line, they were simply never informed by anyone that electricity can jump through the air. If you already knew this.. have you ever shared it?
@randallcarney1216
@randallcarney1216 3 года назад
Ever hear of lightning, that is electricity jumping through the air! The neutral ground wire runs below the primarys, if the boom was to close it would also jump to it .
@EphemeralProductions
@EphemeralProductions 9 лет назад
@dinosaurcomplaints2359
@dinosaurcomplaints2359 3 года назад
Giving is better than recieving!
@jerryseinfield
@jerryseinfield 4 года назад
The worker was very seriously killed .
@giogio4833
@giogio4833 2 года назад
Never mind ten feet...just don't go anywhere near them
@vejet
@vejet 3 года назад
How many times does this need to be said - it's not the voltage that will kill you it's the amperage!!! When it comes to amperage 0.1 to 0.2 amps is enough to be fatal, any energized power line you will ever see carries far more than this.
@rts100x5
@rts100x5 2 года назад
learned - DEATH is a serious injury
@blacktimhoward4322
@blacktimhoward4322 Год назад
Can anyone explain why the worker would have raised his hand "defensively"? Do you get some warning of this, like your hair standing up or something?
@aquimanhero6751
@aquimanhero6751 4 года назад
What was he doing up there?
@BassManBobBassCovers
@BassManBobBassCovers 9 лет назад
Good video!
@EATSLEEPDRIVE2002
@EATSLEEPDRIVE2002 5 лет назад
This is why they need to put warning labels on- - oh, wait. They did
@codycarlson199
@codycarlson199 8 лет назад
Saying someone was electrocuted automatically means they died from the incident. A result in injury would be an electric shock injury, not electrocution. Something to look for in the future.
@HarryBalzak
@HarryBalzak 8 лет назад
What? No.
@bogg4n
@bogg4n 8 лет назад
www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/electrocute. You are welcome.
@vanceogden2482
@vanceogden2482 8 лет назад
+Harry Balzak i have had this discussion w many non electricians. Electrocution.. execution.. notice similarities? Electrocution = death via electric shock. I know.. how many no electricians say "i got electrocuted". my response is "really? how are you still talking to me? am I talking to my first ghost?"
@HarryBalzak
@HarryBalzak 8 лет назад
Vance Ogden Being a carpenter I know several electricians very well. One I have known since high school. All of them, and my carpenter associates, say "i got electrocuted", or "I got shocked" interchangeably. Colloquially they mean the same thing and many dictionaries have '*injury or* death from electric shock' as the definition.
@vanceogden2482
@vanceogden2482 7 лет назад
+Harry Balzak i dont care how many "electricians you know" as a carpenter. They aren"t knowledgable electricians if they say "i got electrocuted". Again. IBEW electrician 《《《 28 years. I probably said same thing before I got in the trade. I stopped sometime as a first year greenhorn.
@AnxietyAdvertisement
@AnxietyAdvertisement Год назад
he was literally gone after that
@MrJFoster1984
@MrJFoster1984 5 лет назад
Supervision, training, mentoring, instruction etc. What did the company get fined for this corporate manslaughter?
@brianatkinson4484
@brianatkinson4484 5 лет назад
Safe working distances must alway be maintained. 132 kv it’s about. 9 feet 275 kv it’s about 12 ft. 275 kv about 18 ft Closer than that you are in high risk areas & not permitted , Damp or high humidity weather makes it more dangerous
@DucatiQueen
@DucatiQueen 5 лет назад
Training !? Just show them this clip !
@charlessmith263
@charlessmith263 4 года назад
Tell me what flashover is.
@erwinfiers3623
@erwinfiers3623 6 лет назад
Its very sad.i am sure that engineers must working together with other countries.In belgium and the netherlands and germany and other modern european countries they have very good trained people about electricity.and of course i have the greatest respect for these guys.A simple question.How is it possible that in the states so many people died? Is the problem the gouvernement.Is there enough money for a better structure and solutions? And also the cables underground until 12 kV.
@catholicdad
@catholicdad 3 года назад
We're Americans. We're go getters. He was late for his coffee break.
@erich.marks0
@erich.marks0 6 лет назад
sad, but he didn't observe requirements on the lift.
@ronjohnson303
@ronjohnson303 6 лет назад
He got a charge out of that
@marysmid7094
@marysmid7094 9 лет назад
looks like they're using his tragedy for an ad
@freakyflow
@freakyflow 2 года назад
Hate to be the next guy to have to clean that machine ...
@simov8chevy
@simov8chevy 10 лет назад
Who the hell in their right mind would open a yard, where YOUR engineering staff have to max out YOUR mewps as part of their job, so close to power lines. The fact that somebody can contact a power line with a 26' scissor beggars belief!!!!!
@dazens1
@dazens1 9 лет назад
i agree- there were lines all over the damned place with those machines working to height- if i'd have been a relative of the guy killed i'd have sued the hell out of everyone for negligence
@A.R.77
@A.R.77 4 года назад
It is possible the grounding straps that touch the ground on the scissor lift enabled the flashover.
@dangeary2134
@dangeary2134 2 года назад
I drive trucks AND operate heavy equipment. Before that, I was an electrician. I can tell you that noting mixes with electricity, especially high voltage!
@wellreadredneck4486
@wellreadredneck4486 7 лет назад
Was the lift damaged?
@LunarTomori
@LunarTomori 7 лет назад
the lift was metal so it conducts electricity. so no the lift does not get damaged
@fidelcatsro6948
@fidelcatsro6948 7 лет назад
The lift got a free recharge!
@peterwelsh6975
@peterwelsh6975 6 лет назад
Actually every joint the electricity passed through would have been welded at least slightly.
@davidcelio3156
@davidcelio3156 5 лет назад
Why cant they insulate all lift equipment
@aleramone23
@aleramone23 9 лет назад
This was very sad, all the warnings was on the very scissor lift
Далее
Кто быстрее? (GTARP)
19:19
Просмотров 423 тыс.
У тебя проблемы?
00:20
Просмотров 524 тыс.
Jumping out of a Boom Lift.  JLG 80HX Lift
13:23
Просмотров 380 тыс.
No Escape: Dangers of Confined Spaces
15:37
Просмотров 1,3 млн
Live Wire Demonstration
22:11
Просмотров 2 млн
World’s Deadliest Obstacle Course!
28:25
Просмотров 175 млн
Кто быстрее? (GTARP)
19:19
Просмотров 423 тыс.