1. Are electrical splices made
using suitable splicing devices or by brazing, welding or soldering with a
fusible metal alloy, and covered with an insulation equivalent to that of
the conductor?
1910.303(c)
2. Is each disconnecting means for motors and appliances and each
service, feeder and branch circuit legibly marked to identify its purpose?
1910.303(f)
3. Are exposed, live electrical parts operating at 50 volts or more
guarded against accidental contact by approved cabinets or enclosures, by
location or by limiting access to qualified persons?
1910.303(g)(2)(i)
4. Are rooms or enclosures containing exposed, live parts or conductors
operating at over 600 volts, nominal, kept locked or under the observation
of a qualified person at all times?
1910.303(h)(2)
5. Are ground fault circuit interrupters or an assured equipment
grounding conductor program, as specified by 1910.304(b)(1)(i) and (ii),
used to protect employees on construction sites?
1910.304(b)(1)(i-ii)
6. Are overcurrent devices readily accessible, not exposed to physical
damage and not located in the vicinity of easily ignitable material?
1910.304(e)(1)(iv)
7. Is the path to ground from circuits, equipment and enclosures
permanent and continuous?
1910.304(f)(4)
8. Are exposed metal parts of cord- and plug-connected refrigerators,
freezers and air conditioners that may become energized grounded?
1910.304(f)(5)(v)(c)(1)
9. Are exposed metal parts of cord- and plug-connected, hand-held,
motor-operated tools, other than double-insulated tools, grounded?
1910.304(f)(5)(v)(c)(3)
10. Are all pull boxes, junction boxes and fittings provided with covers
approved for the purpose?
1910.305(b)(2)
11. Are flexible electrical cords and cables used as a substitute for the
fixed wiring of a structure prohibited?
1910.305(g)(1)(iii)(a)
12. Are the electrical wiring and equipment located in hazardous
(classified) locations intrinsically safe, approved for the hazardous
location or safe for the hazardous location?
1910.307(b)(1-3)
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