only if it was made in the Philippines
no
Systems for distribution of electricity (supplier's Transformers, substations, etc.) Equipment of motor vehicles (except caravans, mobile units) Equipment on board ships Equipment on board aircraft Equipment of fixed and offshore installations (oil rigs, etc.) Mines and quarries Lightening protection systems Radio interference supression equipment Electrical equipment of machines
depends what you mean, insurance will pay for a fire from an faulty electrical system, the insurance company will not pay for the faulty product itself only the resulting damage.
I believe you've managed to turn wires inside out. (conducting) wires are covered in insulating plastic. And it is done this way to prevent electrical energy from going where it is not wanted, such as into you.
Not always, the electrical code is quite specific as to the type of installation where the ground wire needs to be insulated and in what type of installation the ground wire can use bare copper.
These types of vehicles will have their own regulations as to their wiring, as governed by the manufacturer of the equipment. The building that the vehicles are stored in will be under the electrical code mandate.
If you are an automobile driver, you must be covered by automobile insurance regardless of age.
military
yes
No. Automobile-related occurrences are not covered under homeowners insurance. In fact, they are expressly excluded.
The metal utilized to create electrical wire is called copper electrical and it used to be covered in rubber, but now only extension cords are covered in rubber.
No. Automobiles can only be covered by automobile policies. //
Yes, almost anyone can be insured on any vehicle, for a price.
As long as the business has the driver listed as a driver/employee of the automobile, they should be covered.
Electrical burns should be loosely covered with sterile gauze pads and the person taken to the hospital for further treatment.
Systems for distribution of electricity (supplier's transformers, substations, etc.) Equipment of motor vehicles (except caravans, mobile units) Equipment on board ships Equipment on board aircraft Equipment of fixed and offshore installations (oil rigs, etc.) Mines and quarries Lightening protection systems Radio interference supression equipment Electrical equipment of machines
Odometer is the device present in the automobile that is used to measure the speed of the vehicle and distance covered by it