Why Ost Elec Pro 001 PDF

ELECTRICAL SAFETY
MANUAL
WHYALLA (Part 3)
Electrical Safety Manual

Document: QM37.02 WHY-OST-ELEC-PRO-001- Version: 12.0
Authorised By: Liberty Primary Steel Whyalla ESN Date Reviewed: 08/05/2018
Liberty Primary Steel WHYALLA Intranet version is the only controlled version Page 1 of 36
Contents
1 Refer to Electrical Safety Manual Pt-1(OST-OHS-ELEC-pro-001) ..................................... 3
2 Refer to Electrical Safety Manual Pt-2(OST-OHS-ELEC-pro-001) ..................................... 3
3 PART 3 – SITE SPECIFIC – WHYALLA............................................................................ 3
3.1 Electrical Safety Equipment .................................................................................................. 3
3.2 Accidents & Emergencies (WHYALLA) .............................................................................. 5
3.2.1 Reporting Incidents / Accidents ............................................................................................. 6
3.3 Policies, Quality Procedures, Work Instructions & Reference Lists ..................................... 7
3.4 RISK ASSESSMENT – Working on or near LV conductors................................................ 9
3.5 WORKING ON OR NEAR ELECT. EQUIP. & SERVICES ............................................. 12
3.6 Construction site electrical equipment ................................................................................. 13
3.7 SA Regulations Requirements regarding Electrical Apprentices & Cadets Work .............. 14
3.7.1 Qualified but inexperienced Electrical Personnel ............................................................... 14
3.7.2 Training for Electrical Competency .................................................................................... 14
3.7.3 Supervision of Apprentices .................................................................................................. 14
3.8 Plumbing Installations ......................................................................................................... 15
3.9 ‘Certificate of Compliance’ and Testing results .................................................................. 16
3.10 SAFE SYSTEM OF WORK (SSoW) .................................................................................. 17
3.10.1 When a SAFE SYSTEM OF WORK (SSOW) is required ..................................................... 17
3.10.2 Emergencies ......................................................................................................................... 17
3.11 Electrical PPE ...................................................................................................................... 20
3.11.1 Whyalla Standard PPE / Dress for Electrical Work ............................................................ 20
3.12 Working Safetly Near Overhead Powerlines/collectors ...................................................... 23
3.13 Electrical Switchroom Entry Requirements......................................................................... 27
Appendix 1 - Job Safety Analysis (JSA) for testing and fault finding ...................................................... 28
Appendix 2 – Risk Assessment for testing and Fault Finding .................................................................. 31
Appendix 3 – SIMEC Mining/Liberty OneSteel Whyalla switchroom audit ............................................ 35
Appendix 4 - Guide for the minimum PPE requirements for arc fault protection while testing and fault
finding on energised LV electrical equipment……………………….………………………...36

1 REFER TO ELECTRICAL SAFETY MANUAL PT-1(OST-OHS-ELEC-PRO-
001)
2 REFER TO ELECTRICAL SAFETY MANUAL PT-2(OST-OHS-ELEC-PRO-

001)
3 PART 3 – SITE SPECIFIC – WHYALLA

3.1 ELECTRICAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT
Equipment Details Reference Supply
Barrier/ screen Use with open panels (refer 1.6.14.1 sketch 1) 1.6.14 Various
Breathing Apparatus Various to suit application 1.2.4 Various
Face Shield Replacement faceshield 1.6.3 55104163
Replacement bracket 55104164
Replacement chin guard 55104165
Storage bag 55104166
Order the components to build the face shield
Balaclava Arc fault rated 1.6.3 55087267
Forms Reporting shock to Office of Energy 1.2.5, Electrical Inspector

COC Certificate of Compliance for Elect Work 1.4.5 SA Regulator
Gloves: Ins- 4,000 V working (20,000v test) to AS2225 3.11.1 55046969
Insulating and heat Ins- 1000 V working (2,500v test) to IEC 903, 21.6 cal/cm2
resisting
Size 7 55120621
Size 8 55120622
Size 9 55120623
Size 10 55120624
Size 11 55120625
Cotton Inner (absorbs perspiration) suit above 55050119
Leather outer over insulating
Size 8 55086750
Size 9 55086752
Size 10 55086754
Size 11 55086758
Lightweight leather gloves, for general elect use 53155690
Ansell powerflex, 12 cal/cm2 rated ‘Ninja’
Size 8 55080756
Size 9 55078174
Size 10 55078175
Size 11 55078176
Helmet Light PRIMUS Focus+K2 LED Light Standard for electrical work 55066737
Labels RCD Protected stickers 1.8.3 Special order

Test Before You Touch stickers 1.5.8 Dtls QM37.01

Equipment Details Reference Supply
Mats and Covers - Ins Cover: 1500 x 1200 x 2mm to AS4204. 1.6.13 55047129
Insulating Ins Mat 915mm wide x 6mm AS2978 class A: 1.6.14
- 1m length 55048324
- 2m length 55048323
- 3m length 55048322
- 4m length 55048321
- 5m length 55048320
- 6m length 55048319
Lock, Personal Red 1.5.1 54001609
Multimeter All new multimeters purchased from July 2015 shall be Cat 1.7.2 Current electrical
IV at 600V minimum supplier
Rescue kit In switchrooms 1.6.5 54033863

Signs, Safety Safety signs, (Prohibition, Mandatory, Warning, Danger, 1.11.3 Special order
Emergency information and Fire signs)
Tape, Barricade Black/Yellow Warning/Caution 51683176
Red/White Danger 51683140
Blue/Yellow Commissioning 51683164
Tape, U/ground Orange “Caution Cable Below” 150mm x 360m 1.6.2 51683206
Test tags Refer to Work Instruction WI37.EIC.084 1.7.5 WI37.06.001
Warning Tags Black/yellow 55032365
Welding VRD’s Limits open circuit voltage from welding m/c 1.14 Order or Hire

3.2 ACCIDENTS & EMERGENCIES (WHYALLA)
#1 Raise the alarm and contact emergency personnel. Do not hang up but
remain calm and give all details.
4000 on internal or 8640 4000 on external / mobile phones

#2 Keep well clear of live conductors to avoid risk of electric shock form ‘step’ or
‘touch’ potential..
DO NOT BECOME THE NEXT VICTIM

#3 Switch off power supply where practical.
If power cannot be immediately isolated and victim is unconscious or unable to
move, assess the accident site for hazards, take precautions against becoming
a victim yourself and:
 High Voltage, or if not sure: Do not rescue until voltage source has
been isolated and verified.
 Low Voltage, eg 240/415 volts: Move victim from danger using
insulated rescue crook or dry non conductor eg clothing, wood, clean
rope or sheet. Do not touch the victim’s skin or use anything metallic or
moist.
#4 Resuscitate unconscious electric shock victim. (Refer 1.2.6)
Transport all persons who have had an electric shock by Ambulance to the
hospital without delay. Advise Medical Staff of the shock details to enable
them to determine the path of electrical current through the body.
Severity of shock depends on magnitude, duration and path of current flow and
health of the victim.
Delayed effects of electrical shock can be severe, including internal organ

damage from inhaling hot arc products. Common direct and indirect effects
are muscle pain, burns, eye damage from arc flash or injuries from a fall.
Make safe the installation causing the electric shock but do not interfere with it
unnecessarily as to prevent a proper investigation of the accident.
Report electric shock as soon as practical to Liberty OneSteel Whyalla and

the Technical Regulator.
#5 Stay in the machine (vehicle, excavator, crane, etc) if it contacts live

conductors to avoid risk of electric shock.
Move machine clear if possible, to break contact with the live conductor.
If necessary to leave the machine, eg, fire, jump clear, landing with feet
together and do not touch the machine.
To leave a hazard site jump or take short ‘shuffle’ steps.

#6 Fight Low Voltage electric fires in the early stage with hand extinguishers if
practical and safe to do so.
Carbon Dioxide for small electrical or Dry Chemical powder for larger fires.
Otherwise keep well clear of the fire in electrical switchrooms or substations to
avoid hazard from burning oil, inhalation of toxic fumes from burning cables and
electric shock.
Keep others clear until trained and authorised personnel arrive.
Do not fight fires on HV equipment. Report the fire and wait.
Do not enter a switchroom if the alarm from automatic fire protection systems
is activated until the All Clear is given by Emergency Services.
Audible and visual evacuation alarms are activated prior to discharge. Contact
the Emergency Personnel with details unless you know they have been
contacted.
Not all automatic systems report to Security. To avoid false alarms when doing
maintenance work in protected switchrooms, contact emergency services
before starting work and again on completion so that the system can be
isolated.
3.2.1 Reporting Incidents / Accidents

Report all electric shock and incidents to your supervisor immediately. The
supervisor shall report the shock/incident to the SIMEC Mining/Liberty OneSteel
Whyalla Electrical Inspector as soon as possible or, in his absence or outside
normal hours the Electrical Flying Squad who will assist as required to conduct the
incident investigation as per WI37-CEN-009.
Report to the Technical Regulator, to be completed by the Electrical

Inspector
Immediately by phone for accidents involving death.
Within one working day when the victim requires medical assistance.
Within 10 working days for other cases.
Report to Safework SA
It is the Plant Managers responsibility to communicate with the SafeWork SA

office in case of electric shocks or significant electrical incident.

3.3 POLICIES, QUALITY PROCEDURES, WORK INSTRUCTIONS & REFERENCE
LISTS
GFG Alliance (SIMEC Mining/Liberty OneSteel Whyalla) policies detailed in this document
and other Procedures, Manuals or Work Instructions shall be followed where applicable to
the work being carried out. The policies commonly used are listed below along with
Australian Standards and Regulations referenced in this document.
Note that all applicable standards are not necessarily listed:-
Management Procedures
SA31.245 SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla Site Conditions
https://www.libertyonesteel.com/OneSteel_whyalla/default.htm
QM - Quality Manuals
QM37.01 Electrical equipment and Installation Tender Manual
QM37.03 High Voltage Safety Manual
QM37.04 Electrical Technical Handbook
QP29.24 Radiation Safety Manual
QP - Quality Procedures
QP02.05 Modification Control and Trial Process
QP29.01 Manual handling risk management
QP29.06 Incident Investigation and Reporting
QP29.13 Safety Risk Management
QP29.18 Working in Confined Space
QP29.20 Isolation for personal protection
QP29.21 Warning Tag regulations
QP30.17 Access to Switchroom and Switchyard
WI - Work Instructions
WI29.251 Hot work
WI29.600 Safe system of work process
WI37.EIC.084 In-Service Safety Inspection & Testing of Elect. Equipment
WI37.EIC.086 Procedure to Initiate and Control Excavation and Piling work.
WI37.INF.040 HV Distribution Committee
WI37.07.001 Working on or in the vicinity of Elect. Trays or Ladders
WI37.EIC.091 Penetrating Surfaces and Structures
WI37.EIC.135 Demolition of Electrical Equipment

HB Handbooks Produced by Standards Australia but not an AS standard
HB13 Handbook on hazardous areas and equipment
HB94 Electrical safety in the workplace (is now dated due to the change from OHS to WHS
in 2012)
Other Standards, Regulations and Publications

AS2225 Insulating gloves for electrical purposes
SA Work Health and Safety Act 2012 and Regulations 2012
Safe Work Australia Managing Electrical Risks in the Workplace, Code of Practice
SA Electricity Act 1996 and Regulations under the Act 2012
SA Plumbers, Gasfitters and Electricians Act 1995 and Regulations
SA Electrical Products Act 2000 and Regulations

3.4 RISK ASSESSMENT – WORKING ON OR NEAR LV CONDUCTORS
Risk Control Procedures Flow Chart (from AS4836)
For electrical work ON live exposed LV conductors this Risk Assessment, or equivalent, shall be used
and attached to the Authority to work on live conductors application.
For work NEAR live exposed LV conductors this Risk Assessment should also be used.
Prepare a Safe Work Procedure using the chart below and the checklists, which follow, in conjunction with
department Hazard Prompts, Safety Analysis etc.
Risk assessment Clauses refer to AS4836 . Margin

Work request determines the need numbers are referenced in the
for risk control check list following this chart.
Yes No
Does the
electrical equipment
1 need to be isolated to
perform the work
safely?
Can
it be isolated 2
safely at this time?
Can the
work be rescheduled so
3
that it may then be
isolated?
Can barriers
4 Reschedule work 5
be installed satisfactorily?
Isolate and make safe 6
Can the risk

be controlled by the
7 use of safety equipment
, PPE or a safety observer
?
Work cannot be
8 carried out energised
Implement safe working

9 procedures for the work being Carry out work 10
carried out

Risk Assessment Check List
Estimated date of work:__________________________________Plant: ___________________
Substation, Switchroom or Area: ___________________________________________________
Circuit: _______________________________________________________________________
Participants in Risk Assessment: ______________________ _______________________
_______________________ _______________________
The following check list includes items from this manual and standard AS4836. It is recommended that each
department and contractor have access to the standard AS4836, in addition to the Electrical Safety Manual OST-
ELECT-PRO-001. For additional information see the references given.
Column 3 should be marked with   - or ? for every check item. If  or ? then the last column should show the action
or procedure to control that risk.
* Check list item number plus chart pg 1 margin reference number.


Ref* Hazards check Item - or ? Action/procedure to control risk
1. No High Voltage is present. If  refer work to HV group. (HV Safety
Manual QM37.03).
2. No work on overhead power lines is involved. If  refer work to HV group (HV Safety
Manual QM37.03).
3. All planned changes have been approved. QP02.05. Use Modification control procedure.
4. Dept. hazard prompts, safety analysis etc have been
done & considered in the Safe Work Procedure.
5. 1,2 Isolation & Test before touch principles are key
considerations in the Safe Work Procedure..
6. 1,2 Stored energy (capacitors etc) & dual supplies are
considered..
7. 1,9 Tools, swarf etc cannot slip or fall & cause an arc
between parts at different potential. active-active, active-
neutral or active-earth.
8. 1,4,9 Only conductors at the same voltage are worked on
at one time. AS4836.
9. 1,4,9 No live exposed conductors within 500mm of
workers. If  use insulating barriers, mats, covers, gloves or
tools.
10. 1,4,9 No live conductors in adjoining compartments. If 
isolate adjoining compartments or ensure that the work will not
contact them or cause other contact.
11. 1,4,9 No live exposed conductors with potential dangerous
arc fault within work area. If  use, in addition to above,
determine arc fault risk and apply appropriate PPE.
12. 1,4,9 No live conductors with potential dangerous arc fault
in adjoining compartments. If  isolate adjoining
compartments or ensure that penetrations, swarf or movement will
not cause an arcing fault in them.
13. 7 No work done on live conductors, insulating tools are
not needed AS4836.
OR if insulating tools are needed/used they have
been maintained and tested. AS4836.
14. 7,9 Standard PPE, body, head, eye protection, is used
during work. AS4836.
15. 7,9 Class O insulating gloves are used for shock risk.
16. 7,9 Non-flammable gloves are used for arc risk


Ref* Hazards check Item - or ? Action/procedure to control risk
17. 7,9 Full-face shield, without metal frame, is used for arc
risk. AS4836.
18. Workers are trained in rescue & resuscitation
19. 7,9 Safety observer is not needed,
OR if needed, Safety observer is trained. AS4836.
20. 9 Safety/ rescue and communication equip will be
available for emergency use.
21. 9 All workers are competent in the work to be done.
QM37.01; AS4836.
22. 9 Conductive tools & equip. will not be used near live
exposed conductors; AS4836.
23. 9 Neutral conductors will remain connected during
work. QM37.01; AS4836.
24. 9 All parts normally earthed will remain earthed during
work. AS4836.
25. 9 Work platform is stable. AS4836.
26. 10 If work is left unfinished equip/ work site will be left in
safe state. QM37.01; AS4836.
27. 10 Before power restored work site search for misplaced
tools, swarf etc which could cause arc fault. Clean up/
vacuum.
28. 10 Before power restored all work done will be tested.
AS4836.
29. 10 When work is finished equipment will be returned to
service in safe state. QM37.01; AS4836.
30. Cert. of Compliance will be completed.
31. No mechanical hazards which could cause injury
Rotating or moving equipment? Burn hazard? Other mechanical
hazard?
32. Climate hazards are controlled
Wet weather? Lightning? Other weather hazard?
33. Tools right for job and correct use is understood
Cutting/stabbing hazard?
34. Use of special PPE for specific risk has been
considered
Harness for working at height etc?
35. Site hazards are controlled:
Height, scaffolds? Confined space? Harmful atmosphere (Liberty
OneSteel Whyalla hazard zones)? Explosive atmosphere
(AS2430)? Access: exits, barriers, vehicle movement? Ergonomic:
manual handling? Environment: ventilation, noise, lighting,
temperature?
Other site hazard?
36. Emergency services are effective
Emergency lighting? Fire? Communication, evacuation? Other
emergency service, which could be needed?
Additional comments for Hazards:
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________

3.5 WORKING ON OR NEAR ELECT. EQUIP. & SERVICES
This Authority is only valid when completed, signed and dated.
Attach risk assessment*, hazard prompts and other relevant records.

(based on AS4836).
Application date Work to be done date
Plant
Substation/ switchroom
Circuit
Reason why plant/ equipment cannot be isolated:
In the attached risk assessment, you MUST be able to answer ‘go’ () to all the
questions and possible hazards referenced if permission is to be obtained for
live electrical work on Low Voltage.
If ‘no go’ () appears, preventative or contingent actions must be put in place.
Persons to be involved in risk assessment:
Name Signature Date
Persons undertaking live electrical work:

I have participated in the risk assessment and agree to implement the required hazard controls.
Name Signature Date
Person/s undertaking observer role:

I have participated in the risk assessment and agree to implement the required hazards controls.
Name Signature Date
Authority to work on live Low Voltage conductors:

I am satisfied that the above live work is necessary and approve the hazard controls to be used.
Plant Elect Supervisor: print ........................................ sign ..................................... date ..........................
Electrical Inspector: print ........................................ sign ..................................... date ..........................
Plant: Manager/ Deputy: print ........................................ sign ..................................... date ..........................

3.6 CONSTRUCTION SITE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Regulatory requirements:
Typical Construction site electrical equipment requirements:

1. Supply from permanent power or from Portable generator to AS2790 & AS3010.1.
2. Construction wiring installed/removed by registered electrical worker.
3. Power and lighting from circuit with overload and max 30mA RCD protection.
RCD
PROTECTED
4. Regularly test equipment including wiring, boards, RCD’s.

5. Extension cords heavy duty, limited length, protected against damage.
6. Portable multi outlet boxes (AS3439.4).
7. Multiphase outlets connected so that all have the same phase sequence.
8. Dist switchboard for Construction Site (AS3012, AS3439.4):
 Robust, corrosion resistant construction to suit site and minimum IP43 rated.
Securely attached to pole, post or wall or of stable, freestanding design.
 Boards, if more than one on site, should be distinguished by numbers/letters.
 Provide means for anchoring cords. Labels as specified.
Inner tube 25x25x2 RHS

sliding in outer tube Cords supported
32x32x2 RHS for height over walkways etc.
adjustment as required.
Label: “Keep
350
closed Run all

leads through
Label: “Remove all leads bottom”
prior to resetting RCD”
RCD O/l protection Overload and
Label: “Anchor cables RCD protection
650
on bar before plugging

into sockets” Power outlets
Power outlets
Cable anchoring bar Cable anchoring

bar
‘Feet’ Braces 30x30x5

Single phase 800 40x40x5 angle iron
750
Three phase 950 angle iron
Cords protected
from damage.
Front view Section view

Guide for suitable arrangement of power dist. for Construction sites AS3439

3.7 REQUIREMENTS REGARDING ELECTRICAL APPRENTICES & CADETS
WORK
REFER TO OST-OHS-PRO-001 SECTION 2.3 FOR DETAILS

3.8 PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS
Dangerous situations can be created if plumbing equipment is rewired

incorrectly. Some SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla
installations have complex circuits.
The disconnection and reconnection of electrical components and any re-

wiring of plumbing installations with fixed wiring on a SIMEC Mining / Liberty
OneSteel Whyalla site shall only be done by a suitably qualified Electrician
and not a worker with a restricted Electrical Licence.
Those working on plumbing installations shall comply with the work scope,
the issued ATW and SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla electrical work
requirements.
General plumbing work: Workers can be at risk of electric shock during

routine work such as cutting water pipes if there is a faulty installation. Pipes
should be bridged across with cable connected insulated clamps such as
‘jumper leads’ before cutting.
SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla site installation with fixed

wiring: The isolation and electrical work shall be arranged through the
Electrical Supervisor who shall ensure that a suitably qualified Electrician
does the electrical work. Plumbers with restricted Electrical Licenses are not
permitted to disconnect / reconnect the electrical components or do any
wiring changes.
Outside SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla site (e.g. SIMEC Mining /
Liberty OneSteel Whyalla houses): A plumber with a restricted Electrical
License may work within its constraints. Where wiring, re-connection, circuit
modifications or component replacements are done a copy of the COC shall
be forwarded to SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla Electrical
Inspection Officer who will review and may verify the tests. The Contract
Control Officer shall supply the Electrical Inspection Officer with details of
plumbers likely to do such work.
Plumbing installations supplied with 240 volt socket outlet: A plumber

with a restricted Electrical License may switch off and remove plug from outlet
and then undertake repairs on the unit. The unit shall be inspected / tested /
tagged by an Electrician before it may be re-installed by the Plumber.

3.9 ‘CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE’ AND TESTING RESULTS
For all electrical work requiring inspecting / testing a Certificate of

Compliance form shall be accurately completed. This includes the
disconnection or reconnection of fixed wiring.
Information to include measured test required by AS3000 and the measured

results, e.g. earthing resistance, insulation resistance and fault loop
impedance, signed by the appropriate licenced electrical worker.
The tradeperson completing the Certificate of Compliance shall ensure that;

 Section “A” contains an accurate description of the work that has been
completed.
 Section “B” is the defect list of non-compliant issues that have been
identified but were not part of the tradeperson’s work. It is mandatory
to fill in this section. If no defects have been observed than simply
write “No Defects Observed”.
For SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla departments where

supervision exists, a SAP notification shall be raised to include the defects
requiring to be repaired. Consideration should be given for the larger type
issues whether they should also be entered into the departmental Hazard
Register. The tradesperson should consult his/her supervisor.
Retention period for Certificates of Compliance shall be 5 years for

contractors and SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla departments.
The Electrical Supervisor shall ensure that the earthing system resistance
value is maintained over time.
Distribution of Certificate of Compliance copies shall be as follows:

 Owner’s or Occupiers copy Electrical Inspectrate
 Network Operators copy Plant owner or electrical supervisor
 Contractors copy Kept in the electricians book

3.10 SAFE SYSTEM OF WORK (SSOW)
At SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla all work undertaken by maintenance

personnel shall be conducted in accordance with the hazard identification and control
requirements detailed in QP29.13 Safety Risk Management. QP29.13 details how the
three methods of risk management, mental take 2, hazard prompt and SSOW, are to be
used.
Training in the usage of QP29.13 is available and every new starter in maintenance and
engineering organisations at SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla is required to
undertake this training, they are also required to fully participate in the execution of risk
management documentation for all work undertaken.
The following example of a SSOW should not be used as a proforma, the reader is
directed to obtain the latest version of SSOW by visiting the SIMEC Mining / Liberty
OneSteel Whyalla Intranet Occupational Heath & Safety website and download
QP29.13 attachment 4.5 or 4.6.
3.10.1 Minimum SAFE SYSTEM OF WORK Requirements
Electrical function Take 2, Written

Hazard Prompt or
SSOW from
QP29.13
Faultfinding - Investigation (refer definition) Hazard Prompt

Faultfinding - Electrical Testing (refer SSOW
definition)
Electrical Work (refer definition) SSOW
Isolating (open panels) Hazard Prompt
Isolating (enclosed panels) Take 2
Isolation verification via contact testing SSOW
When within 500mm of live open panels SSOW
3.10.2 Emergencies
If a situation arises that involves;
 a threat to the wellbeing of a person or group of persons, and/or
 the potential for loss of critical process control or stability or the risk of a
significant loss of operational security or critical plant

then a ‘Take 2’ shall be used. Should the Take 2 indicate it is unsafe to proceed, a formal SSOW must be utilised.
EXAMPLE ONLY
Example of Whyalla’s SSoW, QP29.13
(side 1)
REFER TO QP29.13
ATTACHMENT 4.6

EXAMPLE ONLY
Example of Whyalla’s SSoW, QP29.13
(side 2)
REFER TO QP29.13
ATTACHMENT 4.6

3.11 ELECTRICAL PPE
One Steel Whyalla
Arc Flash rated PPE for

Electrical Workers
A recent arc flash incident at
Steelmaking and incidents Standard Electrical PPE
outside of OneSteel have Indura Ultra Soft shirt and trouser. ATPV (cal/
highlighted that cm2) rating of 8.7 for the shirt and ATPV (cal/
cotton drill PPE is not an cm2) rating of 8.7 for the trousers,
effective barrier under arc This PPE is suitable for arc fault protection
fault conditions. during general electrical work.
To ensure the safety of our

Electrical workers the
Indura Ultra Soft range
of arc fault rated clothing
is available from the PPE.
catalog
Alternate Standard Electrical PPE
Indura Ultra Soft overalls. ATPV (cal/cm2)
rating of 12.4. This PPE is suitable for arc
fault protection during general electrical work.
Switching PPE
Indura Ultra Soft Switching Coat over either
of the combinations above plus Indura Ultra
Soft balaclava, arc flash rated face shield
and HV gloves. Total ATPV (cal/cm2)
rating of 51.5. This PPE is suitablefor most
high energy switching operations.
A full hood is required for HV switching
3.11.1 Whyalla Standard PPE / Dress for Electrical Work

PPE / Dress for Electrical Work, General
PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) shall be used when the risk cannot be
completely eliminated or controlled by Engineering and Administrative controls.
Minimum PPE / Dress for Electrical Work

The standard described below is to be implemented in SIMEC Mining / Liberty
OneSteel Whyalla by August 2010.
Shall be as follows:
 Safety glasses with side shields
 Lightweight leather gloves (gauntlet type to protect the wrist) wherever
practical.
 Safety footwear with rubber soles.
 Safety hat, hearing and / or hand protection where required by the nature or
location of the work site or as indicated by local safety signs.
 Long sleeves and collard shirt fastened at the wrist,
 made of Indura Ultra Soft with minimum ATPV rating of 8.7cal/cm2
 with sleeve cuff openings that are designed to make it difficult to roll
sleeve up
 with sleeve placket openings sewn up or gusseted or fastened to
prevent exposure to bare wrist
and
 Long trousers that cover the ankles, made of Indura Ultra Soft with a
minimum ATPV rating of 8.7cal/cm2
or
 Overalls made from Indura Ultra Soft with minimum APTV rating of
12.4cal/cm2.
High-risk electrical work

For HV work and work with a high risk of arc-fault a switching coat made from Indura
Ultra material shall be worn (refer to table in this section). The switching coat when
worn over the minimum electrical PPE attire will offer a combined APTV of
51.5cal/cm2. The coat shall be worn with the approved electrical full-face shield and
approved electrical balaklava. Note that a full hood is required for HV switching
operations.

PPE for tasks with increased risk of shock or arcing
Some electrical tasks at SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla sites have an
increased risk due to the nature and age of the plant and the presence of some
uninsulated equipment.
Insulating Gloves 3
gloves e.g. leather

Task example and PPE additional to minimum
Full face shield 5

Insulating Mat 4
Non-flammable
Switching coat
with hood 6
Switching LV knife or open switch <100A M - - M -
Switching LV knife or open switch >100A M - - M RA
Switching LV enclosed switch >100 A - M - - -
Switching HV at breaker see 1.9 M - - - M
Aerial switching: reclosers, air breaks, links and fuses M - - M -
Lockout on live open panels 1 M - - - -
Work at rear of live open panel 2 M - RA M -
Electrical testing LV control circuits M - RA RA -
Electrical testing high energy LV circuits M - RA - M
Energised cables on tray M - RA - -
Resetting open panel overload M - - RA RA
Non electrical work, e.g. cleaning switchrooms 2 Subject to risk assessment
RA = Risk assess M = Mandatory - = not required
1. To minimise non-electrical personnel need to enter electrical switchrooms isolation

boards should be located outside the switchrooms where practical.
2. Non-electrical worker not permitted to work at rear of open panel, unless authorised by
Electrical Supervisor.
3. Insulating gloves to AS2225 or IEC903. Minimum rating – Class O (1000V working) and
ATPV 21.6 cal/cm2, . Leather over glove to be used when the insulated glove may be
damaged by the task
4. Insulating mat (personal) for additional risk control for electric shock. To AS2798 or
AS4202.
5. Approved full-face shield with balaclava: (face shield is to have no metal rim for control
of arc risk and shall be SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla standard Uvex arc
rated faceshield). A full hood is required for HV switching
6. Switching coat shall be Indura Ultra Soft type and when worn over the standard electrical
PPE give a minimum APTV rating of 51.5cal/cm2.

3.12 WORKING SAFETLY NEAR OVERHEAD POWERLINES/COLLECTORS
Find below safety guideline from the Office of Technical Regulator regarding working safely near
overhead powerlines. We have extended this requirement to plant collector rails as well.

2 Working safely near overhead powerlines
In order to operate machinery with an elevating component

such as cranes, elevating work platforms and earthmoving
Cranes and Elevating Machinery equipment such as excavators, to the minimum clearances
The Electricity (General) Regulations 1997 are administered prescribed by the Regulations as shown in the Machinery
by the Office of the Technical Regulator. For safety column of Table 1, the following safety requirements (in
reasons, minimum safe distances from powerlines, including accordance with the principles of AS2550) should be
clearances for machinery, vehicles or vessels with an applied.
elevating component or shear legs, are prescribed by the (a) The voltage must be identified; and
Regulations. These prescribed distances apply from the (b) A spotter (competent) person who is suitably
closest part of the machinery, including its load, to the qualified by experience, training, or both with the sole
closest conductor of the powerline, at all times. See the duty of observing and warning against unsafe
Machinery column of Table 1. Prescribed distances are approach of the crane, its lifting attachments or its
dependent on the voltage of the powerline which must be
load to powerlines) carries out spotting duties at all
correctly identified.
times; and
In addition to the requirements of the Regulations, (c) A documented risk assessment is carried out before
Australian Standard AS2550 – Cranes, hoists and winches any work commences, in consultation with all
– Safe use, describes the operation of cranes and elevating
relevant parties involved in the work; and
working platforms in proximity to powerlines. This Standard
provides general guidance regarding safe working practices (d) The electricity network operator is notified before
for machinery near powerlines, with clearances depending commencing work; and
on whether the work is conducted with or without a spotter. (e) Any conditions specified by the electricity network
See the Cranes column of Table 1. operator or Technical Regulator are complied with.
Minimum safe clearance with risk assessment
To work to the prescribed distances of the Regulations, you
must also be able to show that you have allowed for any
likely movement (wind effects, mechanical/hydraulic
swinging of crane loads) of both the powerline and the
machinery, including operator error. The clearance
distances prescribed by the Regulations are absolute
clearances that cannot be breached at any time. Any Obtain this
breach of the prescribed clearances puts you, and all those distance
from Table 1
on your site in immediate danger of electric shock.
Risk assessment
and spotter 3 metres for
required stobie poles, 8
metres for towers
Minimum distance
between moving Spotter required for 6.4 metres for stobie
work within this area poles, 10 metres for
parts of machinery towers
and the powerlines
No spotter required for
work within this area
Image 3: Clearance zones for operating machinery in

proximity to powerlines. No ceiling on clearance zones (see
Note 1).
Note 1: Special situations – lifting above powerlines may be

acceptable in some situations subject to the following
conditions:
(1) Alternative work methods being explored as a first
preference; and
(2) Conditions (a) to (e) above being complied with; and
(3) For voltages ≤ 1000 V ac (low voltage) – notification to
the Office of the Technical Regulator; or
(4) For voltages > 1000 V ac (high voltage) – obtaining
written authority from the operator of the electricity
infrastructure (usually ETSA Utilities) and notification to
the Office of the Technical Regulator
Image 1: Possible movement of powerlines and machinery Contacts:
must be taken into consideration. ETSA Utilities (Builders and Contractors Line) – 1300 650 014
Office of the Technical Regulator (DTEI Energy Division) – (08)
8226 5500

s
Safe Approach Limits for People Scaffolding

Safe approach limits for persons are prescribed in the The Electricity (General) Regulations 1997 prescribes the
Electricity (General) Regulations 1997 to protect people legal clearances to powerlines from structures, which
working in proximity to powerlines. These are separate, and includes scaffolds. These clearances are dependent on the
in addition to, distances prescribed for buildings and voltage of the powerline. This recognises that the higher the
machinery. These distances include any article of clothing voltage, the more dangerous it is to work close to the
worn by the person and any conductive objects held or powerlines, and therefore requires greater clearances.
carried by the person. These clearances are shown in the Buildings column of
Table 1.
Australian Standard AD/NZS 4576 – Guidelines for
Scaffolding may in some situations define different
clearances that the Electricity Regulations. This Standard
Safe approach Minimum distance uses the same clearances for all voltages and recommends
limit for persons between moving that where practical the powerlines be de-energised when
parts of erecting scaffolds in close proximity to poerlines.
machinery and the
powerline You must ensure that no part of the scaffold, persons, or
other equipment or materials can breach the safe approach
limits (discussed above), especially during the erection of
the scaffold.
If these clearances cannot be achieved, it will be necessary
to contact the electricity supply authority (usually ETSA)
Utilities) to make arrangements for the safe completion of
the works. This may require a Network Access Permit to be
issued.
In some circumstances the clearances specified in AS/NZS
4576 may be less than those prescribed in the Electricity
Regulations, in which case the prescribed distances of the
Regulations must be complied with. Please refer to the
”Building safely near powerlines” brochure for more
information on safe clearances for scaffolding.
Table1: Clearance distances from powerlines – to be taken from the position of the closest conductor
Cranes Machinery
Electricity Act/Regulations Buildings and Structures,
AS 2550.1 Crane Code. Safe Approach Limits
Schedule 6 – Distance to including Scaffolds
(Approved Code of Practice) Electricity Regulations 23A(3)
operation of machinery, vehicles Electricity Regulations Schedule
Earthmoving machinery and Safe Approach Limits
or vessel with elevating 2, Table 1
Elevating Work Platforms
component or shear legs
Equipment
Power
Voltage (in Spotter Risk assessment and and manually Horizontal Vertical
No Spotter operated
volts) required spotter required operated direction direction
tools
tools
240 6.4m 3.0m 1.0m 1.0m 3.0m 1.5m 3.7m
415 6.4m 3.0m 1.0m 1.0m 3.0m 1.5m 3.7m
7,600 6.4m 3.0m 1.5m 2.0m 3.0m 3.1m 5.5m
11,000 6.4m 3.0m 1.5m 2.0m 3.0m 3.1m 5.5m
19,000 6.4m 3.0m 1.5m 3.0m 3.0m 3.1m 5.5m
33,000 6.4m 3.0m 1.5m 3.0m 3.0m 3.1m 5.5m
66,000 6.4m 3.0m 3.0m 4.0m 4.0m 5.5m 6.7m
132,000 pole 6.4m 3.0m 3.0m 5.0m 5.0m 15.0m NA
132,000 tower 10.0m 8.0m 3.0m 5.0m 5.0m 20.0m NA
275,000 10.0m 8.0m 4.0m 6.0m 6.0m 25.0m NA

Network Access Permits Determining the voltage and type of

A Network Access Permit is a written document that you powerline
sign on receipt and old while powerlines are turned off, or Find out the voltage of the powerline by:
otherwise made safe. The powerlines will only be re-  Visiting www.sa.gov.au/energysafe
energised after you sign and return the permit to the
network operator. The permit, and any conditions attached,  Contact the Office of the Technical Regulator on 8226
must be explained to you before you sign it. Contact ETSA 5500
Utilities Builders and Contractors line on 1300 650 014 or  Contact ETSA Utilities on 1300 650 014
visit www.etsautiliities.com.au for information on obtaining a  High voltage powerlines are those of more than 1,000 V
Network Access Permit. (1 kV) of electricity. Low voltage powerlines refer to
lines of less than 1,000 V.
Tiger Tails Images 4 and 5 below shows common types of poerlines in
South Australia.
When working near overhead powerlines,whether using
machinery such as a crane or erecting a scaffold, it is
recommended that you contact ETSA Utilities to have ‘Tiger
Tails’ installed on the low voltage powerlines. These ‘Tiger
Tails’ are a visual indicator only and do not reduce the
prescribed safe working distances.
See out “Building

safely near
powerlines”
brochure for
information on safe
clearance Image 3: Typical powerlines in built up areas.
distances and
more safety tips
33kV 33kV 33kV or 19kV

66kV or 66kV or 11kV (SWER)
132kV 132kV
Image 4: Common powerlines in South Australia

3.13 ELECTRICAL SWITCHROOM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
Switchrooms can pose a threat to the safety of personnel who enter them; hence
a switchroom is not a place to loiter and a specific purpose is required before
entry.
All who enter electrical switchrooms are required to have successfully completed;
 Switchroom Fundamental (Part I) training (theory)
and
 Switchroom Fundamental (Part II) training (practical, consisting of plant tour
of electrical switchrooms and assessment).
Entry into switchrooms by those who have not completed Switchroom Fundamental
training and assessment (part I & II) is allowed only under supervision of a trained and
assessed person.
Preference is that only electrical personnel enter switchrooms. Electrical personnel

have been issued with special clothing to limit their expose to electrical energy in the
form of arc flash.
Entry into switchrooms to undertake lock-out.

 It is highly preferred that lock-out for non-electrical work is undertaken at
plant based local field isolator/s. If this is not suitable for the proposed task,
lockout should be undertaken on a lock-out board located outside the
electrical switchroom
 Isolation of switchroom isolator/s should be undertaken by electrical
personnel, even for simple isolation/s.
 Only non-electrical personnel who have been trained, assessed competent
and approved to undertake isolation and verification within a switchroom by
their Plant Manager can undertake plant isolation within switchrooms.

Appendix 1 - Job Safety Analysis (JSA) for testing and fault finding
Department / Location Whyalla Steelworks

Risk
Job Description: assessment & Low voltage electrical testing and fault finding
JSA
In accordance with the minimum electrical PPE clothing requirements outlined in the SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel
Required PPE: Whyalla Electrical Safety Manual OST-OHS-ELEC-PRO-001
Gloves – Class 0 insulated 21.5 cal/cm2 arc fault rated minimum
Multi-meters, Electronic test equipment and test leads of appropriate Category Rating, minimum Cat III at the voltage in
Special Equipment / Tools / Materials
question.
(including Chemicals):
Scott Fisher, Peter Engelke, Whyalla

JSA Developed by: Signature: Date:
ESN
JSA Authorised by: Peter Rostig Signature: Date:

Step Description of Job
Potential Hazards Risks Effective Control Measures
No Step
Preparation and
Complete a Safe System of Work for Electrical Workers to identify hazards/risk and implement control
1 accessing the work Unknown Environment
measures
area
 A person intending to carry out electrical testing and fault-finding is entitled and, indeed, obliged to
determine the need for a safety observer. A safety observer must have current LV rescue and resuscitation
accreditation (12 monthly)
 If unsure of test procedure STOP and discuss with team leader or supervisor.
 Check against drawings. Check that you are working on the correct panel / equipment and that you are
familiar with the circuit operation.
Carry out electrical  Check correct electrical PPE is worn in accordance with Electrical PPE Standard.
work: Electric shock  Check that NO conductive jewellery is worn as per QP29.29
Electricity (LV)
2 - Fault Finding Arc fault injuries  At all times personnel must not allow any portion of their body or any movable object to come within
Faulty Test Equipment 500mm of the exposed conductors unless expressly for the purpose of placing the test probes.
- Testing
 Use only the correct Category (Cat) rated test equipment (Cat III minimum), ensure the test equipment is in
good condition and the correct range is selected.
 Test the function of the test equipment before and immediately after use.
 Check that correctly rated test leads are firmly attached to test equipment and are in good condition.
 Check for both AC and DC voltages.
 If neutral conductors are involved in the work, ensure you retest after any disconnection.
 Task to stop if new uncontrolled risk is identified.
Task to be completed / System to be in place: Task Supervisor

Workers are authorised to use contact test equipment on energised LV. (Licensed Electrician or authorised Apprentice’s
only)
Workers are trained and competent to do this task
Observers have completed CPR & LV Rescue training within the last year
Workers have completed the required local safety inductions, and their induction status is current

Supervisor: Name: Signature: Date:
Other Permits / Clearances / Documents:

(e.g. Isolations, MSDS’, etc.)
The undersigned have read, understood and agree to abide by this JSEA/Risk Assessment
Name Sign Date Name Sign Date

Appendix 2 – Risk Assessment for testing and Fault Finding
Department / Location Whyalla Steelworks
Risk
Job Description: Low voltage electrical testing and fault finding
assessment
In accordance with the minimum electrical PPE clothing requirements outlined in the SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel
Required PPE: Whyalla Electrical Safety Manual OST-OHS-ELEC-PRO-001
Gloves – Class 0 insulated 21.5 cal/cm2 arc fault rated minimum
Multi-meters, Electronic test equipment and test leads of appropriate Category Rating, minimum Cat III at the voltage in
Special Equipment / Tools / Materials
question.
(including Chemicals):

Low voltage electrical testing for testing and fault finding risk assessment
Risk assessment Risk Assessment
Applicable Current controls Future controls Overall
Hazard Description Current Controls/Comments Proposed Control measures
Ranking
Yes No C L R C L R
Improved PPE, specifically
gloves (arc fault rated)
Confirm compliance to site
PPE, equipment design, site
safety policies and procedures
Arc fault risk from IP0X electrical safety policies and procedures,
equipment Yes trained and competent electrical 3 2 5 Confirm training and 3 1 4 4
competency
workers
Confirm correct test equip
Testing & fault finding JSEA
Safety observer
Improved PPE, specifically
gloves (arc fault rated)
PPE, equipment design, site safety policies and procedures
Arc fault risk from IP2X electrical safety policies and procedures, Confirm training and
equipment Yes trained and competent electrical 3 2 5 competency 3 1 4 4
workers Confirm correct test equip
Safety observer dependant on
SSOW
Improved PPE, insulated
gloves
safety policies and procedures,
PPE, equipment design, site specifically the “no electrical
Exposed (not IP2X) energised
safety policies and procedures, work within 500mm of exposed
electrical equipment resulting in Yes trained and competent electrical 2 1 3 live electrical equipment “rule. 2 1 3 3
electric shock
workers Confirm training and
competency
Confirm correct test equip
Safety observer

Low voltage electrical testing for testing and fault finding risk assessment
Risk assessment Risk Assessment
Applicable Current controls Future controls Overall
Hazard Description Current Controls/Comments Proposed Control measures
Ranking
Yes No C L R C L R
Isolate motions, or
Safety observer in constant
equipment design, site safety contact with worker and
Moving machinery or equipment
(cranes) Yes policies and procedures, trained 2 2 4 operator and no “line of fire” 2 1 3 3
and competent electrical workers hazards
PPE, equipment design, site RCD protection, or

safety policies and procedures, Safety observer
Wet environment Yes trained and competent electrical 2 2 4 2 1 3 3
workers
Responsible person notified,
site safety policies and
Responsible person not notified of procedure in place to
the work in progress Yes procedures, trained and 2 2 4 constantly monitor the worker 2 1 3 3
competent electrical workers
or a safety observer
Install insulated mat
equipment design, site safety
No insulated mat to work from Yes policies and procedures 2 2 4 Safety observer dependant on 2 1 3 3
SSOW
Safety observer
Obstructions and limited access to equipment design, site safety
the work area Yes policies and procedures 2 2 4 2 1 3 3
Safety observer
Limited ability to isolate equipment
in an emergency Yes equipment design 2 2 4 2 1 3 3

References
SA Work, Health and Safety Regulations 2012
Approved Code of Practice for Managing Electrical Risks in the

Workplace
Summary:
Testing and fault finding on live LV electrical equipment, which is of IP2X or better construction, in a low risk environment, poses a low
risk to the person performing the work and should be conducted using this JSEA.
Testing and fault finding on live LV electrical equipment, which is of IP1X or lower construction as well as being in an environment that is
not low risk, poses a risk to the person performing the work. Further risk assessments, hazard controls, safe systems of work and a
safety observer are needed.
Risk Assessment Team

Team Leader: Peter Rostig Occupation: Manager Engineering Signature: Date:
Facilitator: Daniel Schmidt Occupation: Manager Safety Whyalla Steelworks Signature: Date:
Name: Eric Vines Occupation: Electrical maintenance leader Signature: Date:
Name: Carlos Bravo Occupation: Electrician Signature: Date:
Name: Peter Engelke Occupation: Electrical inspection officer Signature: Date:
Plant owner: Business Unit Manager: Assessment period:

Appendix 3 – SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla switchroom audit
See Document WHY.OST.ELEC.PRO.001 Append 3 in the document control system (Intelex) under Engineering/Electrical Services/Manuals

Appendix 4 - Guide for the minimum PPE requirements for arc fault protection while testing and fault finding on energised LV electrical equipment
Area 1- 400V Distribution

PPE level 1
Area 2 - Crane SWRM

PPE level 2
Area 3- open MCC

PPE level 2
Area 4- Enclosed MCC
PPE level 3
Area 5- DB's
PPE level 3
Area 6- Control panels
PPE level 3
For definitions see the Electrical Safety Manual Area 1 – 400V distribution Area 2 - Crane SWRM Area 3 - Open MCC
PPE Level PPE

L1 Switching coat + hood + insulated
gloves
L2 Standard electrical PPE + insulated
gloves + face shield & balaclava
L3 Standard electrical PPE + insulated
gloves
Area 4 - Enclosed M Area 5 - Distribution board Area 6 - Control panels


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ELECTRICAL SAFETY

Electrical Safety Manual

Electrical Safety Manual

2 REFER TO ELECTRICAL SAFETY MANUAL PT-2(OST-OHS-ELEC-PRO-

3 PART 3 – SITE SPECIFIC – WHYALLA

Balaclava Arc fault rated 1.6.3 55087267

Forms Reporting shock to Office of Energy 1.2.5, Electrical Inspector

Labels RCD Protected stickers 1.8.3 Special order

Electrical Safety Manual

Rescue kit In switchrooms 1.6.5 54033863

Electrical Safety Manual

4000 on internal or 8640 4000 on external / mobile phones

DO NOT BECOME THE NEXT VICTIM

#4 Resuscitate unconscious electric shock victim. (Refer 1.2.6)

Delayed effects of electrical shock can be severe, including internal organ

Report electric shock as soon as practical to Liberty OneSteel Whyalla and

#5 Stay in the machine (vehicle, excavator, crane, etc) if it contacts live

Electrical Safety Manual

Keep others clear until trained and authorised personnel arrive.

Do not fight fires on HV equipment. Report the fire and wait.

3.2.1 Reporting Incidents / Accidents

Report to the Technical Regulator, to be completed by the Electrical

It is the Plant Managers responsibility to communicate with the SafeWork SA

Electrical Safety Manual

Note that all applicable standards are not necessarily listed:-

Electrical Safety Manual

Other Standards, Regulations and Publications

Electrical Safety Manual

Risk assessment Clauses refer to AS4836 . Margin

Isolate and make safe 6

Can the risk

Implement safe working

Electrical Safety Manual

* Check list item number plus chart pg 1 margin reference number.

Electrical Safety Manual

Electrical Safety Manual

This Authority is only valid when completed, signed and dated.

Attach risk assessment*, hazard prompts and other relevant records.

Persons undertaking live electrical work:

Person/s undertaking observer role:

Authority to work on live Low Voltage conductors:

Plant Elect Supervisor: print ........................................ sign ..................................... date ..........................

Electrical Inspector: print ........................................ sign ..................................... date ..........................

Plant: Manager/ Deputy: print ........................................ sign ..................................... date ..........................

Electrical Safety Manual

Typical Construction site electrical equipment requirements:

4. Regularly test equipment including wiring, boards, RCD’s.

Inner tube 25x25x2 RHS

closed Run all

on bar before plugging

Cable anchoring bar Cable anchoring

‘Feet’ Braces 30x30x5

Three phase 950 angle iron

Front view Section view

Electrical Safety Manual

Electrical Safety Manual

Dangerous situations can be created if plumbing equipment is rewired

The disconnection and reconnection of electrical components and any re-

General plumbing work: Workers can be at risk of electric shock during

SIMEC Mining / Liberty OneSteel Whyalla site installation with fixed

Plumbing installations supplied with 240 volt socket outlet: A plumber

Electrical Safety Manual

For all electrical work requiring inspecting / testing a Certificate of