UL Classified Temporary Panel Cover
Posted: Wed Aug 05, 2009 8:59 am
TempCovers(TM): The New UL Classified Temporary Panel Cover
Recently introduced were the new TempCovers(TM), one of the latest and most unique safety devices that will increase productivity, at IEEE Safety Conference in Dallas, Rockwell Automation's Complete Automation on the Move (CAOTM) in Cleveland, and at the St. Louis Electrical Expo in Missouri recently.
These temporary cabinet covers are called TempCovers(TM) and meet OSHA standards and provide easy and safe access to an electrical panelboard that is being serviced or inspected by a qualified person. TempCovers(TM) not only cover and uncover the electrical access to a panelboard in seconds, but they also provide necessary signage that indicates dangerous high voltage risk.
No longer will electricians or inspectors need to prolong service times by removing and reattaching a cabinet door. Instead, with TempCovers(TM) and their non-conductive, shock-reducing magnets, electricians or inspectors can attach their TempCover(TM) in a matter of seconds.
Question: I am just looking for answers to a question about the use of magnets to remove a cabinet cover from energized equipment to inspect a panelboard.
Question: Has anyone used magnets to remove a cabinet cover, and are they designed for that use?
Question: How about non-conductive, shock-reducing magnets mentioned above what are they?
Recently introduced were the new TempCovers(TM), one of the latest and most unique safety devices that will increase productivity, at IEEE Safety Conference in Dallas, Rockwell Automation's Complete Automation on the Move (CAOTM) in Cleveland, and at the St. Louis Electrical Expo in Missouri recently.
These temporary cabinet covers are called TempCovers(TM) and meet OSHA standards and provide easy and safe access to an electrical panelboard that is being serviced or inspected by a qualified person. TempCovers(TM) not only cover and uncover the electrical access to a panelboard in seconds, but they also provide necessary signage that indicates dangerous high voltage risk.
No longer will electricians or inspectors need to prolong service times by removing and reattaching a cabinet door. Instead, with TempCovers(TM) and their non-conductive, shock-reducing magnets, electricians or inspectors can attach their TempCover(TM) in a matter of seconds.
Question: I am just looking for answers to a question about the use of magnets to remove a cabinet cover from energized equipment to inspect a panelboard.
Question: Has anyone used magnets to remove a cabinet cover, and are they designed for that use?
Question: How about non-conductive, shock-reducing magnets mentioned above what are they?