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What is the difference between an electrician’s certificate and a special operations permit? When I worked as an electrician on construction sites, I only heard of the electrician’s license, which is issued by the electricity authority; without it, one wasn’t allowed to work as an electrician. But now that I work in a factory, there’s also a \"Special Operations Permit,\" which seems to be issued by the Economic and Trade Commission. Without it, one can still work there, so what’s the use of the electrician’s license then? My electrician’s license has also expired now. The factory asked me to get a \"Special Operations Permit,\" but I haven’t done that either – it costs 360 yuan! Since I have the necessary skills, they don’t dare fire me, but which certificate is useful if I want to change jobs? Working in electrical engineering and dealing with instruments is really tiring!
An electrician’s certificate is issued by the power authorities; it is a document that must be held in order to carry out tasks related to the inspection and maintenance of equipment in power supply systems. A special operations permit is issued by the local **labor administration departments; it is a document that must be held in order to carry out tasks related to the use, maintenance, and repair of equipment in industrial enterprises.
For the electrical field, only a special operation permit for electrical work is required, which is divided into two categories: operation and maintenance. In addition, those working in the power sector need to obtain an electrician’s permit to work on electrical systems, which is further divided into permits for high-voltage work and low-voltage work.
Does one need to take an exam every year to continue working after obtaining this certificate? ?
Feature operation permits are issued by the safety supervision department. Documents from other departments are invalid. For details, refer to the \"Regulations on the Management of Safety Technology Training and Assessment for Special-Type Workers\" (effective as of July 1, 2010). List of special-type jobs: 1. Electrical work refers to tasks such as the operation, maintenance, installation, repair, modification, construction, and debugging of electrical equipment (excluding work related to connecting to the power grid). 1.1 High-voltage electrical work refers to the operations related to the operation, maintenance, installation, repair, modification, construction, commissioning, and testing of high-voltage electrical equipment with a voltage of 1 kilovolt (kV) or higher, as well as the testing of insulating materials and tools. 1.2 Low-voltage electrical work refers to the activities of installing, debugging, operating, maintaining, repairing, upgrading, and testing low-voltage electrical equipment with a voltage of 1 kilovolt (kV) or less. 1.3 Explosion-proof electrical work refers to the tasks of installing, repairing, and maintaining various explosion-proof electrical devices. Suitable for explosion-proof electrical work other than in coal mine shafts.
According to **regulations, personnel engaged in special types of work must hold valid certificates to work; it is strictly prohibited to work without such certificates. For example, it is illegal for a driver to operate a vehicle without a driving license. The certificates issued to workers who perform special types of work are collectively referred to as special operation certificates. These include certificates for electricians, welders, scaffolders, and so on; the electrician’s certificate is part of these special operation certificates. Previously, we all held electrician certificates, which were subject to regular assessments by the safety department; these assessments consisted of a preliminary test and a final test. Only those who passed both tests could be issued a certificate to work with it. Even if you obtained an electrician certificate but failed to take the final test after the deadline, the certificate would become invalid. New evidence collection is now required. So it is correct for your employer to reissue the certificate for you; if you insist on not getting it, and an accident occurs, you will also have to bear some responsibility, which is not in your own interest. If it’s due to financial reasons, you can discuss this with the department in charge of re-examinations; bring your previous electrician’s certificate and talk about whether it can be counted as part of the re-examination, which could help save some money. In short, working without a license is illegal.