978-1-84919-627-7 Toc
978-1-84919-627-7 Toc
978-1-84919-627-7 Toc
4th Edition
Published by The Institution of Engineering and Technology, London, United Kingdom The Institution of Engineering and Technology is registered as a Charity in England & Wales (no. 211014) and Scotland (no. SC038698). The Institution of Engineering and Technology is the new institution formed by the joining together of the IEE (The Institution of Electrical Engineers) and the IIE (The Institution of Incorporated Engineers). The new Institution is the inheritor of the IEE brand and all its products and services, such as this one, which we hope you will nd useful. 1994, 2001, 2007, 2012 The Institution of Engineering and Technology First published 1994 (0 85296 844 2) Second edition 2001 (0 85296 776 4) Reprinted with new cover 2003 Third edition 2007 (978-0-86341-833-4) Reprinted 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012 Fourth edition 2012 (978-1-84919-626-0) This publication is copyright under the Berne Convention and the Universal Copyright Convention. All rights reserved. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted, in any form or by any means, only with the prior permission in writing of the publishers, or in the case of reprographic reproduction in accordance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside these terms should be sent to the publishers at The Institution of Engineering and Technology, Michael Faraday House, Six Hills Way, Stevenage, SG1 2AY, United Kingdom. Copies of this publication may be obtained from: The Institution of Engineering and Technology PO Box 96, Stevenage, SG1 2SD, UK Tel: +44 (0)1438 767328 Email: [email protected] www.theiet.org/wiringbooks While the author, publisher and contributors believe that the information and guidance given in this work are correct, all parties must rely upon their own skill and judgement when making use of them. The author, publisher and contributors do not assume any liability to anyone for any loss or damage caused by any error or omission in the work, whether such an error or omission is the result of negligence or any other cause. Where reference is made to legislation it is not to be considered as legal advice. Any and all such liability is disclaimed. ISBN 978-1-84919-626-0 Typeset in the UK by Carnegie Book Production, Lancaster Printed in the UK by Cambrian Printers Ltd, Aberystwyth
Contents
Cooperating organizations Acknowledgements Preface Introduction Part 1 Administration of Inspection and Testing 1
1.1
9 10 11 13 17 19
Scope
Users of electrical equipment, persons managing a maintenance scheme, persons performing inspections and tests, and other duty-holders 19 1.1.1 Users of electrical equipment 1.1.2 Persons managing a maintenance scheme (duty-holders) 1.1.3 Persons undertaking the practical inspection and testing of electrical equipment 1.1.4 Other duty-holders such as landlords, company directors, managers and building services managers etc. 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 21
Equipment 1.2.1 Medical electrical equipment Premises Voltages and phases Summary of the objectives of this Code of Practice
2 3
3.1
23 33
33 33 33 34 34 35 35 36 36 36 37
3.2
3.3 3.4
37 38
4
4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5
39
39 39 40 40 41
5
5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 5.9
43
43 43 44 44 45 45 46 46 46 46 46
6
6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5
47
47 47 47 47 48
7
7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4
49
49 49 50 50 53
8
8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.6 8.7
55
55 55 56 56 57 57 57
9
9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5
Training
Requirements and responsibilities The user The duty-holder or manager The inspector The test operative 9.5.1 Training 9.5.2 Experience
59
59 59 60 60 60 60 61 61
9.6
10
10.1
Test instruments
Safety of test equipment 10.1.1 Test instruments 10.1.2 Test probes and leads 10.1.3 Test probes and leads for use in conjunction with a voltmeter, multimeter, electricians test lamp or voltage indicator
63
63 63 63 63 63 65 65 66 67
10.2 Portable appliance test instruments 10.2.1 Three-phase equipment 10.3 Low resistance ohmmeters (for earth continuity testing) 10.4 Insulation resistance ohmmeters (applied voltage method) 10.5 Instrument accuracy
69 71
72 72 73 73 74 74 75 75 76 76 77 77 78
11.2
Class II 11.2.1 Class II equipment with a substantial enclosure of insulating material comprising basic and supplementary insulation 11.2.2 Class II equipment with a substantial enclosure of reinforced insulating material 11.2.3 Class II equipment with a substantial enclosure of insulating material the insulation construction includes air 11.2.4 Class II equipment with unearthed metal in the enclosure, separated from live parts by basic and supplementary insulation 11.2.5 Class II equipment with unearthed metal separated from live parts by reinforced insulation 11.2.6 Class II equipment with unearthed metal separated from live parts by basic and supplementary insulation including air gaps 11.2.7 Metal-encased Class II equipment
11.3 Class III 11.4 Class 0 and 0I 11.4.1 Class 0 equipment 11.4.2 Class 0I equipment
78 79 79 79
12 Types of inspection and testing 13 The user check 14 The formal visual inspection
14.1 Manufacturers instructions 14.2 Suitability of the equipment for the environment 14.3 Switching of equipment 14.3.1 Functional switching 14.3.2 Isolation and switching off for mechanical maintenance 14.3.3 Emergency switching 14.4 User feedback 14.5 The equipment 14.6 Equipment failing the formal visual inspection 14.7 Recording the formal visual inspection
80 81 85
85 85 86 86 86 87 87 88 88 88
89
90 90 91 91 93 95 96 96 97 97 97 98 99 100 101 101 102
103
103 103 103
Part 3 Appendices I II
II.1 II.2 II.3 II.4
III
III.1
115
115 115 116 116 116 117 117 117 118 118 119 119 119 119 120 120 120
Regulation 5: Strength and capability of electrical equipment Regulation 6: Adverse or hazardous environments Regulation 7: Insulation, protection and placing of conductors Regulation 8: Earthing or other suitable precautions Regulation 10: Connections Regulation 12: Means of cutting off the supply and for isolation Regulation 13: Precautions for work on equipment made dead Regulation 14: Work on or near live conductors
III.10 Regulation 15: Working space, access and lighting III.11 Regulation 16: Persons to be competent to prevent danger and injury III.11.1 ... prevent danger or, where appropriate, injury ... III.11.2 Technical knowledge or experience III.11.3 Allocation of responsibilities III.11.4 Supervision
IV V
Summary of legislation and guidance Model forms for in-service inspection and testing
121 125
126 127 129 130 131 132
Form V.1 Equipment register Form V.2 Equipment formal visual and combined inspection and test record Form V.3 Equipment labels Form V.4 Repair register Form V.5 Faulty equipment register Form V.6 Test instrument record
VI
VII Checks to be made on a plug, a cable and an extension lead VIII Guide to isolation procedures Index
Cooperating organizations
The Institution of Engineering and Technology wishes to acknowledge the contribution made by the following representatives of organizations in the preparation of this Code of Practice. Association for Professional Appliance Testing T.J. Dyster Association of Manufacturers of Domestic Appliances (AMDEA) S. MacConnacher BEAMA Installation Ltd M. Mullins P. Sayer IEng MIET GCGI British Cables Association (BCA) C.K. Reed IEng MIET City & Guilds Mr P. Tanner MIET LCGI Electrical Contractors Association (ECA) G. Digilio IEng FIET Electrical Safety Council S. CurtlerIEng MIET GCGI GAMBICA Association Ltd J. Wallace MPhil BSc M.D. Moore Health and Safety Executive (HSE) K. Morton BSc CEng FIET Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) M. Coles BEng(Hons) MIET NAPIT B. Allan BEng (Hons) CEng MIET SELECT (Electrical Contractors Association of Scotland) D. Millar IEng MIET B. Cairney IEng MIET Revising author, compilation and editing R. Townsend CMS MIET
Acknowledgements
References to British Standards are made with the kind permission of BSI. Complete copies can be obtained from: BSI Customer Services 389 Chiswick High Road London W4 4AL Tel: +44 (0)20 8996 9001 Fax: +44 (0)20 8996 7001 Email: [email protected] References to HSE publications are made with the kind permission of the HSE. Copies of publications can be obtained from: HSE Books PO Box 1999 Sudbury Suffolk CO10 2WA Tel: +44 (0)1787 881165 Fax: +44 (0)1787 313995 Email: [email protected] Web: http://books.hse.gov.uk Further information is available from the HSE website (www.hse.gov.uk).
10
Preface
The objective of this Code of Practice is to give advice on in-service inspection and testing to determine whether electrical equipment is t for continued service or if maintenance or replacement is necessary. The main changes in this edition of the Code of Practice include clarication of which equipment is covered, the inclusion of hired and second-hand equipment and a change in the scope. In addition, there is an explanation of the risk assessment required to determine frequencies between inspection and testing, if it is required. Information on microwave leakage testing is not within the remit of this Code of Practice, because it does not directly relate to electrical safety. For this reason microwave inservice leakage testing has been removed. Production testing, previously included in this Code of Practice, has been removed as it is not relevant to in-service inspection and testing. Changes have been made to the initial frequencies in Table 7.1, to reect information made available from equipment manufacturers, which is based on historic test results. This Code of Practice does not cover in-house inspection and testing of equipment or appliances that are used for commercial gain hire purposes. Equipment hire companies should refer to the Hire Association of Europe (HAE) (www.hae.org.uk) and Event Hire Association (EHA) (www.eha.org.uk), whose document HAEEST2012: Guidance on Electrical Safety Testing in the Hire Industry gives information on in-service inspection, maintenance, return to service after repair and regimes for hire equipment prior to its release to customers/clients.
11
12
Introduction
13
TTFigure 1
S D
S D
S D
S D
S D
RF
US D
14
should be inspected and tested in accordance with the recommendations contained in this Code of Practice. Items of heavy plant, including air handling units (AHUs), heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems, and other items of integrated plant and their associated systems, are not covered by this Code of Practice. These types of systems should form part of a specialized maintenance and inspection routine. The connecting cables and junction boxes for integrated plant should be inspected and tested during the electrical installations periodic inspection regime and a report of its condition given in the Electrical Installation Condition Report.
Note: Self-contained or two-part air conditioners and climate control units, which are not AHU or HVAC systems, are within the scope of this Code of Practice.
BS 7671
GN3
The xed installation should be periodically inspected and tested to ensure its satisfactory condition for continued use as required by BS 7671:2008 (2011) Requirements for Electrical Installations, 17th Edition of the IET Wiring Regulations. Guidance on the requirements of BS 7671, concerning inspection and testing of the xed electrical installation, is given in the IETs Guidance Note 3: Inspection & Testing (GN3).
What needs to be done to comply with the relevant requirements of the Electricity at Work Regulations?
The requirements of the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 can be met by 1 performing in-service inspection and testing, which consist of three activities: i user checks ii formal visual inspections (without tests) iii combined inspections and tests (although the Electricity at Work Regulations do not require the keeping of records, up-to-date information can be a means of showing that a maintenance scheme exists) 2 performing maintenance or, if necessary, replacing the defective item of equipment (depending upon the results of the in-service inspection and testing), and 3 keeping up-to-date records that can be a means of showing compliance.
15
TTFigure 2 HSR25: Memorandum of Guidance on the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 [Courtesy of the HSE]
Information on the Electricity at Work Regulations can be found in the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) publication Memorandum of Guidance on the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 (see Figure 2). This publication is now available as a free download from www.hse.gov.uk.
16
Index
Note: Entries refer to chapter and section numbers; Appx= Appendix; n refers to the notes following a table. A accessible metal part, denition accessories, denition accuracy, test instruments adaptors, multiway administrators responsibilities adverse environments: see hazardous locations appliance, denition appliance lead sets: see lead sets ASTA mark B basic insulation basic protection Batteries Directive 2006 battery operated equipment British Standards BS 1362 BS 1363 BS 1363A BS 6360 BS 6500 BS 7071 BS 7288 BS 7671 BS EN 60309 BS EN 60335 BS EN 60742 BS EN 60950 BS EN 61008 BS EN 61009 BS EN 61010 BS EN 61557 BS EN 61558 built-in equipment/appliances business equipment isolation see also IT equipment C cable reels cables: see exible cables calibration, test instruments catering equipment
Chap 2 Chap 2 10.3; 10.5 5.9; 15.10.3; Table 15.1 1.1.2; 9.3 Chap 2 15.13; Appx VII.1 Chap 2 Chap 2 3.1.9 Table 7.1 n6 Appx I 15.13; Appx VII.1 15.12; Appx VII.1 Appx VII.1 Appx VI.1 Appx VI.1 Table 15.5 Table 15.5 4.3; 11.3; 14.3.2; 15.10.1; 15.11 10.2.1; 15.10.1; 15.11 11.3 11.3 10.4; 15.11; Table 15.2 n3 15.10.2; Table 15.5 15.10.2; Table 15.5 10.1.1; 10.1.2 10.3; 10.4 11.3 5.6 14.3.2; 15.1
143
Index
CE marking childrens rides Christmas tree lights circuit protective conductor (cpc) Class 0 equipment Class 0I equipment Class I equipment denition earth continuity testing frequency of inspection and testing insulation resistance protective conductor/touch current test Class II equipment denition frequency of inspection and testing insulation resistance protective conductor/touch current test Class III equipment denition insulation resistance protective conductor/touch current test clearance distance combined inspection and testing appliance exes appliance lead sets damaged or faulty equipment earth continuity testing equipment with high protective conductor currents extension leads frequency of inspection and testing insulation resistance testing multiway adaptors plug fuses preliminary inspection RCD adaptors requirements safe working practices sequence of testing unlocated equipment combustible dust: see hazardous locations commercial kitchens competent person see also test operatives computer equipment: see IT equipment connections construction sites contact resistance cooking appliances creepage path crocodile clips cross-sectional areas appliance exes extension leads current-using equipment D damaged equipment recurring damage 16.2 Table 7.1 n3 11.4.1; 15.13 Chap 2 Chap 2; 11.4.1 11.2.7; 11.4.2 11.1 Chap 2 15.4 Table 7.1 Table 15.2 15.6; Table 15.3 11.2 Chap 2 Table 7.1 Table 15.2 15.6; Table 15.3 11.3 Chap 2 Table 15.2 Table 15.3 11.1.2 Chap 15; 6.4; 7.2; Table 7.1 15.12 15.9 15.8 15.4 15.11 15.10.1 7.4; Table 7.1 15.5 15.10.3 15.13 15.1 15.10.3 15.3 Chap 15 15.3 15.14 Table 7.1 Chap 2 Appx III.6; Appx VII.1 Table 7.1 10.3 Table 15.2 n1 11.1.2 10.3 Table 15.6 Table 15.4 Chap 2 4.4; 8.5; 15.8 7.3; 7.4
144
Index
register user checks danger, denition dielectric strength testing direct contact disconnection: see isolation of installation documentation equipment registers faulty equipment model forms repair register responsibilities test instruments test records double insulation duty-holders responsibilities risk-based assessments E earth, denition earth continuity testing earthing denition equipment with high protective conductor currents protective regulations Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations 1994 electrical equipment, denition electrical installation, denition electric blankets electric drills Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 frequency of inspection and testing maintenance of equipment training electric shock electric strength tests see also insulation resistance testing EMC lters emergency stopping emergency switching enclosure, denition equipment labels equipment registers model form test instruments equipment types explosive atmospheres: see hazardous locations exposed-conductive-part extension leads cross-sectional areas earth continuity resistance maximum length user checks visual inspection extra-low voltage: see nominal voltage Appx V.5 Chap 13 Chap 2 6.3; 15.3 Chap 2 Appx V; 8.3 8.3; Appx V.1 Appx V.5 Appx V 8.3; Appx V.4 9.3 10.5; Appx V.6 8.3; Appx V.2 Chap 2 1.1.2; 1.1.4 7.3; 8.3; 9.3 7.1.1 Chap 2 10.3; 15.4 Chap 2 15.11 11.1 Appx III.5 3.1.8 Chap 2 Chap 2 15.13 15.6 Appx III; 3.1.4; Appx II.2 7.3 3.3; 8.1 9.1 Chap 2; 5.3 15.11; Table 15.2 n 14.3.3 14.3.3 Chap 2 Appx V.3 8.3 Appx V.1; Appx V.5 10.5; Appx V.6 1.2 Chap 2 4.3; 5.8; 15.10.1 Table 15.4 Table 15.1 Appx VII.3; Table 15.4 Table 13.1 Appx VII.3
145
Index
F fault, denition fault protection faulty equipment register xed electrical installations xed equipment xed equipment/appliances ash testing: see dielectric strength testing exible cables denition length resistances user checks visual inspection see also lead sets formal visual inspection frequency forms: see documentation frequency of inspection and testing functional checks functional switching fuses denition plug ratings user checks G no entries H hand-held appliances/equipment Chap 2; 5.3 frequency of inspection and testing 7.3 protective conductor/touch current test Table 15.3 hazard, denition Chap 2 hazardous locations 4.5; 14.2; Appx III.3 Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 3.1.1; 3.3; Appx II.1 Health and Safety Executive: see HSE publications health and safety legislation Appx II heating appliances Table 15.2 n1; Table 15.3 high protective conductor currents 15.11 hi-pot testing: see dielectric strength testing hired equipment 16.3; Table 7.1 n6 hotels Table 7.1; Table 7.1 n5,6 houses in multiple occupation (HMO) 3.1.6 denition Chap 2 Housing (Scotland) Act 2006 3.1.7 Housing Act 2004 (England and Wales) 3.1.6 Housing Health and Safety Rating System (HHSRS) 3.1.6 HSE publications Appx IV.4 GS38: Electrical test equipment for use by electricians Chap 15; 10.1.3; Appx IV.3 HSR25: Memorandum of Guidance on the Electricity at Work Regulations 8.3; Appx IV.1 I IET Guidance Notes 2: Isolation & Switching
Chap 2 Chap 2 8.5; 15.8 Appx V.5 Chap 4 Chap 2 5.5 15.12 Chap 2 4.3 Appx VI.1 Table 13.1 Appx VII.2 Chap 14; 7.2; Table 7.1 7.4; Table 7.1 Chap 4; 7.3; 7.4 15.7 14.3.1 Appx VII.1 Chap 2 15.13 14.1; 15.13 14.5
Appx VIII
146
Index
3: Inspection & Testing Chap 4; Appx IV.3 indirect contact Chap 2 industrial equipment Table 7.1 Ingress Protection (IP) code Chap 2 inspection frequency Chap 4; 7.3 inspections: see combined inspection and testing; formal visual inspection inspectors: see test operatives instructed person Chap 2 insulation, denition Chap 2 insulation-encased Class II 11.2 insulation resistance testing 10.2; 10.4; 15.3; 15.5 IT and similar equipment 15.5; Table 15.2 n3 IP (Ingress Protection) code Chap 2 isolating transformers 11.3 isolation of installation Chap 2; Appx VIII for maintenance 14.3.2 regulations Appx II.4.7; Appx III.7 for testing Chap 15 IT equipment 5.7 disconnection for inspection 15.1 earth continuity testing 15.4 insulation resistance testing 15.5; Table 15.2 n3 protective conductor/touch current test 15.6 switching off for maintenance 14.3.2 J no entries K kettles L labelling damaged or faulty equipment equipment with high protective conductor currents laptop computer power supply units (PSUs) lead sets earth continuity testing visual inspection leakage current leakage test leased equipment legislation live part live working locations of increased risk: see hazardous locations low voltage: see nominal voltage luminaires 15.6 8.4 15.8; Appx V.3 15.11 15.4; 15.5 Chap 2; 15.9; 15.12 Table 15.1 Appx VII.2 Chap 2 10.2; 10.4 16.3 Chap 3; Appx II; Appx IV Chap 2 Chap 15; Appx III.9 Chap 2; Table 13.1
M maintenance isolation and switching off 14.3.2 regulations 3.1.5; 3.4; Appx II.4.2; Appx II.4.8 Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 3.1.2; Appx II.3 managers responsibilities 1.1.4; 9.3 manufacturers testing 6.2; 6.3 means of earthing Chap 2; 4.1 medical electrical equipment 1.2.1
147
Index
metal-encased Class II mixed use locations movable appliances/equipment movable equipment see also portable appliances/equipment multimeters multiway adaptors multiway extension leads N new equipment/appliances nominal voltage non-exible cables O ofces ohmmeters optical bre systems ordinary person, denition outdoor equipment 11.2; 11.2.7 7.3 5.2 Chap 2 10.1.3 5.9; 15.10.3; Table 15.1 4.3; 15.10.1 16.1 Chap 2 Appx VII.2 Table 7.1 10.3 15.1 Chap 2 4.2; 15.10.1
P PAT (portable appliance test) instrument Chap 2 personnel, responsibilities and training Chap 9 petrol lling stations 4.5 1.4 phases plug-in portable RCD devices 4.2 plugs formal visual inspection 14.5 fuses 15.13; Appx VII.1 user checks Table 13.1 visual inspection Appx VII.1 portable appliances/equipment Chap 2; 5.1 protective conductor/touch current test Table 15.3 used outdoors 4.2; 15.10.1 see also hand-held appliances/equipment portable appliance test (PAT) instruments Chap 2; 10.2 portable RCD devices 4.2 premises 1.3 production testing (manufacturers) 6.3 protective conductor current Chap 2 protective conductor current test 10.2; 10.4; 15.3; 15.6 protective conductors Chap 2 nominal resistances Appx VI protective earthing 11.1 see also earth continuity testing Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (PUWER) 1998 3.1.3; 3.3; 3.4; Appx II.4 public used equipment Table 7.1 childrens rides Table 7.1 n3 PUWER: see Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (PUWER) Q no entries R RCD (residual current device) RCD adaptors Chap 2 4.2; 5.9; 15.10.3
148
Index
earth continuity resistance Table 15.1 user checks Table 13.1 RCD extension leads 5.8; 15.10.2 RCD-protected socket outlets Table 15.5 RCD protection 4.2 record keeping: see documentation recurring damage 7.3; 7.4 register of equipment: see equipment registers reinforced insulation Chap 2 Class I equipment 11.1 Class II equipment 11.2.2; 11.2.5; 11.2.7 repaired equipment, testing 6.5 repairers, training and experience 9.6 repair register 8.3; Appx V.4 residual current device: see RCD (residual current device) residual operating current 4.2 resilient plugs Appx VII.1 resistances, protective conductors Appx VI responsibilities 3.3 for documentation 9.3 test supervisors Appx III.11.4 users 1.1.1; 8.6; 9.2 risk, denition Chap 2 risk assessment Chap 2; 7.1.1; Appx II.3; Appx II.4.3 rotating/moving machines 15.6 S safety extra-low voltage: see SELV (separated extra-low voltage) Chap 15; Appx III.9Appx III.11 safe working practices see also health and safety legislation schools Table 7.1; Table 7.1 n4,6 second-hand equipment/appliances Chap 2; 16.1 separated extra-low voltage (SELV) Chap 2; 11.3 shops Table 7.1 skilled person Chap 2 SMPS (switched mode power supply) 15.4; 15.5 socket-outlets denition Chap 2 number 4.3 outdoors 4.2 RCD adaptors 4.2; 5.9 RCD-protected Table 15.5 replacement 4.4 user checks Table 13.1 soft test 10.2; 15.4; 15.6 soldering irons 15.13 SPD (surge protective devices) Chap 2; 5.10; 15.5 standby power supplies 14.3.3 stationary equipment/appliances Chap 2; 5.4 supervisors responsibilities Appx III.11.4 supplementary insulation Chap 2 Class I equipment 11.1.3 Class II equipment 11.2.1; 11.2.4; 11.2.6 surge protective devices (SPD) Chap 2; 5.10; 15.5 switched mode power supply (SMPS) 15.4; 15.5 switching of equipment 14.3 see also isolation of installation
149
Index
T telecommunications equipment, isolation test equipment testing categories testing frequency testing sequence test instruments accuracy equipment registers test lamps test lead resistance test leads test operatives training and experience test probes test records: see documentation test supervisors responsibilities thermocouple effects three-phase equipment touch current touch current test training transformers: see isolating transformers transient suppression devices transportable equipment: see movable equipment U unearthed metal Class I equipment Class II equipment uninterruptible power supplies unlocated equipment user checks user feedback user responsibilities user training V visual inspection frequency see also user checks voltage, nominal voltage indicators voltages voltmeters
14.3.2; 15.1 8.2 7.2 Chap 4; 7.3 15.3 Chap 10 10.3; 10.5 10.5; Appx V.6 10.1.3 10.3 10.1.3 Chap 15; 1.1.3 9.5; Appx III.11 10.1.3 9.3; Appx III.11.4 10.3 1.4; 10.2.1; Table 15.2 n5 Chap 2 10.2; 10.4; 15.3; 15.6 Chap 9; Appx II.4.6; Appx III.11 Table 15.2 n6
Table 15.1 n5 11.1.3; 11.1.4 11.2.4; 11.2.5; 11.2.6; 11.2.7 14.3.3 15.14 Chap 13; 6.4; 7.2 14.4 1.1.1; 8.6; 9.2 9.2; Appx II.4.6 Chap 14; Appx VII; 6.4; 7.2 7.4; Table 7.1 Chap 2 10.1.3 1.4 10.1.3
W Waste Electronic and Electrical Equipment Regulations 2006 (WEEE directive) work equipment Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 XYZ no entries
150