Art,
You absolutely win the prize for the first truly definitive answer to my
challenge! Obviously Mr. Blocher had the same trouble interpreting the
meaning of utilization equipment. Note how simple it was for OSHA to
clearly state that desktop computuers (PCs) are included. It is a shame
Hello George,
While I'm reluctant to flog a dead horse, somewhere along this discussion
thread, someone was looking for a definitive statement regarding the
subject at hand. After searching OSHA's Interpretation Letters I found
the following letter relating OSHA's requirements and (desktop)
...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Re: U.S. National Product Safety Laws
To Rich et al (fancy way of saying and others):
I was a little reluctant to fan the embers of this discussion the other day,
but do not regret doing so based on the healthy discussion that followed.
In
any event, I shall blame Doug's append
Technologies, Communications Applications Group
--
From: geor...@lexmark.com [SMTP:geor...@lexmark.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 18, 1999 2:02 PM
To: ri...@sdd.hp.com
Cc: private_u...@lexmark.com; emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Re: U.S. National Product Safety Laws
To Rich et al (fancy
To Rich et al (fancy way of saying and others):
I was a little reluctant to fan the embers of this discussion the other day,
but do not regret doing so based on the healthy discussion that followed. In
any event, I shall blame Doug's append for peaking my interest. I assume we
can all agree
Well, then it's resolved as far as I'm concerned.
If anyone ever asks me to locate the law that
requires approved equipment in a workplace,
I'm going to point them to
29 CFR 1910.302(a)(1) - Covered. The provisions
of 1910.302 through 1910.308 of this subpart cover
electrical
Hi George:
I've read these sections of the CFR many times, and always interpreted them
to apply to end user equipment, as you imply. However, I am beginning to
see
that this may be somewhat like quoting the Bible out of context. The
context
in this section of the CFR (before
@interlock.lexmark.com
Subject: Re: U.S. National Product Safety Laws
Hi George:
So here is the challenge. Can anyone prove that 29 CFR 1900
or the NEC specifically requires ITE to meet more than some
grounding/marking requirements, or be required to be approved by
an NRTL. Proof
Birdsall
Compliance Engineer
Hach Co.
-Original Message-
From: geor...@lexmark.com [mailto:geor...@lexmark.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 1999 7:11 AM
To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Re: U.S. National Product Safety Laws
This discussion is opening more issues than it is closing
%wwgsolutions@interlock.lexmark.com
To: dmckean%corp.auspex@interlock.lexmark.com
cc: emc-pstc%majordomo.ieee@interlock.lexmark.com
Subject: Re: U.S. National Product Safety Laws
Doug,
I agree entirely!
Yesterday I sent the below mail to a fellow emc-pstc groupie:
I have
Hi George:
So here is the challenge. Can anyone prove that 29 CFR 1900
or the NEC specifically requires ITE to meet more than some
grounding/marking requirements, or be required to be approved by
an NRTL. Proof is citing clearly stated sections obviously
applicable to typical
%wwgsolutions@interlock.lexmark.com
To: dmckean%corp.auspex@interlock.lexmark.com
cc: emc-pstc%majordomo.ieee@interlock.lexmark.com
Subject: Re: U.S. National Product Safety Laws
Doug,
I agree entirely!
Yesterday I sent the below mail to a fellow emc-pstc groupie:
I have
...@majordomo.ieee.org
cc:(bcc: Roger Viles/PLY/Global)
Subject: Re: U.S. National Product Safety Laws
Dear Fellow Professionals,
Let me be the devil's advocate for the moment.
I normally do not like to pick apart standards,
but this one has been kicking around my mind
for years.
I will refer all
Dear Fellow Professionals,
Let me be the devil's advocate for the moment.
I normally do not like to pick apart standards,
but this one has been kicking around my mind
for years.
I will refer all to the following websites so we're
all on the same playing field.
George,
To add to your statements;---
It is not just cities that may require NRTL marking on equipment, but also
the insurance carriers of the various businesses where the equipment is
installed. In many cities the Fire Department inspects for NRTL markings
on business premises; they don't
On Mon, 16 Aug 1999 geor...@lexmark.com wrote:
Here is my understanding of this issue relative to ITE. I post this both
to inform, and solicit comments which could improve my understanding.
The only U.S. Federal law I am aware of pertaining to product safety is
that covered in 29 CFR
Hi George:
Just a clarification and amplification or your message...
There are TWO laws that govern product safety:
1) OSHA.
Your remarks thoroughly covered this law.
2) The National Electrical Code.
This is a model building code intended for adoption by
local building
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