This article was posted 06/01/2006 and is most likely outdated.

Guidelines for Handling Water-Damaged Electrical Equipment
 

 
Subject - Guidelines for Handling Water-Damaged Electrical Equipment

June 1, 2006  

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Guidelines for Handling Water-Damaged Electrical Equipment

 

It’s the first day of hurricane season in the Atlantic and time to start getting prepared if you’re living in hurricane territory. The following is a link to a helpful publication that provides guidelines on how to handle electrical equipment that has been exposed to water through flooding, fire fighting activities, hurricanes, etc. Electrical equipment exposed to water can be extremely dangerous if reenergized without proper reconditioning or replacement. This is important information for everyone to know – including suppliers, installers, inspectors, and even just users of electrical products.

 

Click here to download the entire publication in pdf format.
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Comments

  • Hi Mike:

    Given the start of Hurricane season and the increased interest of applying generators to serve as back up power systems, It would be great to have a news letter to discuss single phase generator sizing and proper connections. Specifically discussing generator surge watts and requirements for startings highly inductive loads such as hermetic compressor motors such as those found on central and room air conditioners. There is an apparent information void on the subject.

    It would also help to learn how to estimate the surge watt requirement given the nameplate of the AC unit.

    Should you have any questions or additional comments please e-mail me,

    Juan
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