The employer ensures no worker works on energised electrical conductors or equipment unless competent as defined for installations and utility work, that communication workers on utility conductors are competent, that every electrical installation, temporary wiring included, meets the Electrical Inspection Act and its regulations, that adequate protective devices for the voltage are used, and that above 3,000 V only procedures satisfactory to the Director with special tools and training are used. Before work on conductors that must be de-energised the worker in charge opens, locks and tags the supplying switch and ensures utility lines are properly de-energised, and on completion confirms workers are clear and follows the re-energising steps of section 36.9. Workers near energised conductors have adequate guards or other protection, work above 600 V in manholes or tunnels only with continual communication, insulated mats or platforms and water removed, access to switching devices is kept clear, barricades protect people below pole work, poles and standards set between conductors above 600 V are handled with covered conductors or the alternatives in sections 36.16 to 36.19 with at least two competent workers and protected lifting machines, the limits of approach to overhead conductors in section 36.20 are observed with utility instructions above 345,000 V and utility contact before any work closer than the limits, repairs and painting near live equipment follow section 36.23, metal or wire-reinforced ladders are not used near live conductors, electrical hand tools are insulated and approved, temporary wiring follows the Act, fixed outlets serve portable conductors, hard-service rubber cord is used for portable tools and lamps with no single-strand temporary wiring, and cable armouring, conduits and equipment are grounded.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.