Window Cleaner Got Electrocuted⚡️ | Be Safe 🙏 

Thanks for sharing the video. We need to get this message out to as many people as possible and not just have it forgotten. 👍

Im sure glad I found you! Your my favorite person as you have advice on things we both have in common. Your information is invaluable to me and your servant's heart is greatly appreciated.

Thanks for spreading the word. Like you said, tree trimmers don't Risk it around power lines . .Digging too...call Dig alert.

Sorry about Jason. I hope and pray he makes a good recovery for his and his family's sake. Safety first, gents. This fiat currency isn't worth your health or life. -Threepers

By following these safety precautions, you can help prevent accidents and ensure a safer working environment for yourself and your colleagues learned from this incident. Stay vigilant, stay safe. Safety Precautions for Window Cleaners Identify and Mark High Voltage Areas: Always check for high-voltage power lines around your work area. Look for visible warning signs and markers that indicate the presence of high-voltage cables. Mandatory Inspections and Regulations: Ensure the area has been inspected for electrical safety before starting work. Measure the distance between power lines and buildings to ensure they are within safe limits. Improve Pole Insulation Standards: Use water-fed poles that have the first two sections insulated. Always check that your pole is insulated to reduce the risk of electrical discharge. Enhanced Training and Awareness: Undergo mandatory electrical safety training to identify and avoid high-voltage areas. Regularly attend safety briefings to stay updated on potential hazards. Emergency Response Preparedness: Know the emergency response protocols for electrocution incidents. Keep a first aid kit and emergency contact information easily accessible. Collaboration with Electrical Companies: Work with electrical companies to get accurate information on cable voltages and safety guidelines. Ensure power companies install protective sheathing on high-voltage cables in residential areas. Public Awareness Campaigns: Educate homeowners about the dangers of high-voltage power lines. Report any concerns regarding power lines near your work area to the appropriate authorities. Legislative Changes: Support legislative changes that mandate stricter safety regulations for power lines in residential areas. Advocate for laws requiring power companies to provide clear voltage information for accessible power lines. Incident Reporting and Review: Report any incidents involving electrical hazards immediately. Ensure independent investigations are conducted to identify and fix any safety issues. Technological Innovations: Use new technologies that provide additional safety features for cleaning equipment. Stay updated on better insulation materials and designs to enhance your safety.

Just saw the videos WOW, I'm thinking of all the times ive been near power lines with the waterfed pole definitely opens your eyes now

Good message. That's why all you tubers windows cleaning need to stop saying this a very easy job, ladder work it's not easy to face home owners attitude it's not easy this job requires diligence! Stop saying window cleaning it's a easy job. Sorry about Jason.