Has everything related to temporary electricity been done in accordance with the standards?
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According to the **regulations**, when temporary electrical installations at a construction site reach a certain scale, there must be a construction plan, and the work must be carried out in accordance with the **standards**. Have all the construction sites where people work been carried out in accordance with **the relevant standards? Is three-level power distribution and two-level protection being implemented everywhere, especially at overseas sites? While I was working on a construction site, when I suggested that there should be a plan for temporary electrical installations, the person in charge of electricity actually said, \"It’s all in my mind; there’s no need to write it down.\" When I asked that three-level power distribution with two levels of protection should be implemented, he said, \"That’s how it is at certain construction sites as well; there’s no problem.\" I really didn’t know what else to say.
It is necessary to follow the standards strictly, keep records such as plans as proof, and enforce their implementation with determination. If there are obstacles during implementation, it is necessary to explain the relevant implications to the project manager. Those who fail to comply with the requirements should be subject to strict evaluation. In my opinion, the aforementioned electrical supervisor needs to be replaced immediately as he is utterly incompetent.
No matter how high the level, a plan is still needed! Besides, if only he understands it, what about the others? Can he take care of everything? What if the workers on site aren’t very clear about this, and the so-called electrical supervisor in charge isn’t present either? Who will be responsible if something goes wrong?
As the safety officer, I argued my case firmly, but the person in charge of electrical matters had more experience, so they didn’t take my words seriously. It created potential hazards for accidents. As for my repeated requests to the person in charge of electrical matters to install leakage protectors, he actually challenged me during the regular project team meetings, saying it would make work more difficult, which really angered me. I also needed the project manager’s support for my approach, but in the end not everything was installed.
Hehe, this electrical supervisor must be an experienced electrician who relies on empiricism. In such cases, it’s necessary to communicate with him and explain the implications involved; extreme actions must be avoided, otherwise things will get very difficult to handle!