UL stands for "Underwriters Laboratory." Electric devices labelled "UL Approved" are safe to use in your home.
If you mean UL Rated, that is an abbreviation for an electrical product being approved by the Underwriters Laboratories as safe to use or have. If you buy a space heater, for instance, that is not UL Rated and does not bear the stamp that it is UL Rated, I wouldn't recommend using it.
A machine is UL approved (the correct phrase for an end-product is 'UL listed') only when UL has successfully investigated the complete machine construction and carried out any tests they deem necessary from the relevant UL standard.The investigation process is much more straightforward if all the safety related components are 'UL recognized' (the 'backwards 'UR'letters symbol you may have seen on e.g. relays, ICs, MOVs and suchlike). You must use UL recognized components from the correct category and observe the component's UL conditions of acceptability (e.g. UL voltage and current rating for terminal blocks).Hope this helps!John ShowellProduct Safety ConsultantProduct Approvals Ltdwww.productapprovals.co.uk
It always means that it's a product which has been reviewed and approved by Underwriters Laboratories.
Not necessarily ... It depends on the product and the safety standards involved. UL approved simply means that the testing agencies Underwriters Laboratories (UL) or Underwriters Laboratories Canada (ULC) tested the product against safety standards. Underwriters Laboratories tests all sorts of products for all sorts of safety hazards. Presumably, if fire is a safety concern for the specific product tested, the approval would mean that the product met some sort of fire resistance standards.
All electrical wiring products in North America have to be UL or CSA approved. These are an independent testing laboratories that test products to destruction. The product is then given a range in which the product can be used. When you are looking for electrical products check for the UL or CSA approval stamps. If it is not on the product do not use it as your insurance company will use the non approved product clause if you make a claim on damage that the non approved product caused. Electricians can be fined if caught connecting non approved products. Be aware that there is a lot of off shore counterfeit products in the marketplace.
Yes. According to UL Standards 486A and 486C, wire ferrules need to have UL approval. FerrulesDirect is the only company in the U.S. that offers UL approved ferrules See UL File #E326725. This file can be viewed by clicking on the following link: http://database.ul.com/cgi-bin/XYV/template/LISEXT/1FRAME/showpage.html?name=ZMVV2.E326725&ccnshorttitle=Wire+Connectors+and+Soldering+Lugs+-+Component&objid=1080000623&cfgid=1073741824&version=versionless&parent_id=1073810011&sequence=1
Eid-ul-fitr and Eid-Ul-Adha Eid-ul-fitr and Eid-Ul-Adha
A UL fire alarm system is a fire system that has been installed to Underwriters Laboratories specifications and is certified by that same group. The system is inspected by a UL certified inspector on a regular basis and the system must at all times adhere to the UL standard. Any changes or modifications to the system must be UL approved. All of the alarm equipment must be UL certified as well. If the fire system is monitored by a Central Station, the Central Station must also meet the same stringent requirements in order to monitor the signals. The Central Station is also inspected by a UL inspector on a regular basis.
In the USA, marine fire extinguishers must be UL listed and US Coast Guard approved. Don't know about other countries. There are private testing agencies to which a fire extinguisher applies for the necessary testing and certifications, according to the UL and USCG standards.
Ibtesam ul Haq and Hassam ul Haq
Shan-ul-Haq. His sons' names are Ibtesam-ul-Haq, (He is my class fellow) and Hassam-ul-Haq.