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• All power tools shall be inspected regularly for damage, proper grounding, <br />and integrity of the installation. <br />• Nonmetallic tools should be used for scrapping to prevent possible electrical <br />shock <br />• Workers will be furnished with insulated rubber boots and gloves when <br />working around energized wiring or equipment. <br />• Try to avoid leaving wires and cords on the ground where they could cause a <br />potential trip hazard or become wet and be a potential hazard. <br />• Elevate temporary wiring when possible and keep it away from potential <br />damage. <br />• Ensure electrical outlets are sealed tightly and use wooden or fiberglass <br />ladders <br />• Determine operating voltages of equipment and lines before working on or <br />near energized parts to determine safe and compatibility with the equipment <br />to be used. <br />• Extension cords must be of three- conductor type and must be connected to <br />the ground fault circuit interrupter. <br />• Portable electrical hand tools should be equipped with a three conductor <br />cord in other word the will be grounded tools. <br />• Circuits to be de energized should be clearly identified and isolated from all <br />energy sources. <br />• A designated employee will provide notification that all switches and <br />disconnections that could supply energy have been de energized, locked out <br />and tagged out. <br />• Ground fault circuit interrupters. <br />All 120-volt, single phase 15 and 20 ampere receptacle outlets <br />used for construction operations, which are not a part of the <br />permanent wiring of the building or structure and which are in use by <br />an employee, shall have approved ground fault circuit interrupters for <br />personnel protection. A receptacle on a 2-wire, single phase portable <br />or vehicle mounted generator rated at not more than 5 kilowatt, where <br />the circuit conductors of the generator are insulated from the generator <br />