The manufacturer is initially responsible for the safety of appliances that he makes and sells. Once appliances are purchased and placed in a workplace, the management of the workplace is responsible for ensuring that each appliance remains in proper working condition. Then the user is responsible for using the appliance properly and for ensuring that all safety devices are in place before it is used. Maintenance people who work on an appliance are responsible for returning it in safe and proper operating condition, or for tagging it, and perhaps locking it out, to prevent use when it is not ready for use.
Mine Safety Appliances's population is 4,900.
Mine Safety Appliances was created in 1914.
You are responsible for your personal safety.
A collateral duty safety officer is responsible for recognizing and reporting hazards. They are responsible for the safety of workers.
The Swiss Guard is responsible for the pope's safety.
The Swiss Guard is responsible for the pope's safety.
The teacher, instructor, or other person responsible for organizing the learning environment is responsible for the safety of that environment.
Appliances are rated in UL (Underwriters Laboratory) listing, which is a safety testing laboratory, and are rated in watts.
The Swiss Guard is responsible for the pope's safety.
The people responsible for fire arms safety are the people who are handling the fire arms.
A portable appliance tester is responsible for testing electrical appliance for safety. In the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, Australia and New Zealand electrical appliances need to be routinely checked. This process is called portable appliance testing or short PAT, PAT Inspection or PAT Testing. Labels like 'passed' and 'passed for electrical safety' are attached to the appliance if the check was successful.
To prevent electric shock and ensure safety when working with electrical appliances, always unplug appliances before cleaning or repairing them, avoid using damaged cords or appliances, and never touch electrical appliances with wet hands. Additionally, use ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) and surge protectors to protect against electrical hazards.