Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#11
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Paul Burridge" wrote in message = ... =20 The question seems daft, but bear with me, gentlemen. Has anyone ever had an electric shock that they feel lucky to have survived? =20 One of the guys on a maintenance crew I was on in a previous job and was doing testing with managed to get a nice 415vac 400Hz across the chest. Doing testing in mec relay panel the relays were in the back of the = panel / box and the doors are where all the circuit breakers are mounted. remeber he made contact with the uncovered terminal of a transformer. I was working with him as well as a few others, activating = sensors(sticking a spanner in front etc) and he was confirming the right voltages were being recieved to activate = relays etc. Just heard a loud shout over the intercom and we all went running. He was lucky he didn't get throw by it as he could have fallen about=20 10 foot on to the tarmac. Just stunned at the time. Had to take him for a ecg afterwards standard precaution. No problems at the time. But his health seemed to deteriate after that. Maybe it triggered an existing condition. Six months later he suffered a heart attack. From my own experiance, rf burns hurt more than standard 50Hz ac or dc shocks even though I would have to rate car iginition systems a close second. Alex |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Do you recognize yourself ? | Antenna | |||
WTB: Brass "Signal Electric" key | Boatanchors | |||
WTB: Brass "Signal Electric" key | Boatanchors | |||
102-E Western Electric Tube info needed | Boatanchors | |||
FA: Pair Western Electric 106F Speakers! 6-Hrs..Left! | Boatanchors |