About 298,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. If a power strip or cord-connected RPT is connected or “daisy chained” to another power strip or cord-connected RPT – it violates the UL listing and is not in compliance with OSHA standard 29 CFR 1910.303(b) (2).
    www.ehs.harvard.edu/sites/default/files/daisy_chai…
    1910.303 – (Electrical) general A power strip must not be connected or “daisy chained” to another power strip. Power strips must be installed and used in accordance with the product’s instructions.
    osha.oregon.gov/OSHAPubs/factsheets/fs61.pdf
    No employer shall permit an employee to work in such proximity to any part of an electric power circuit that the employee could contact the electric power circuit in the course of work, unless the employee is protected against electric shock by deenergizing the circuit and grounding it or by guarding it effectively by insulation or other means.
    www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnum…
    OSHA’s electrical standards require that listed or labeled equipment be used or installed in accordance with any instructions included in the listing or labeling (29 CFR §1910.303(b)(2)). OSHA’s electrical standards require that outlet devices have an ampere current rating not less than the current load to be served (29 CFR §1910.304(b)(2)).
    uwf.edu/media/university-of-west-florida/finance-an…
  2. People also ask
  3. 1910.305 - Occupational Safety and Health Administration

  4. 1910.303 - Occupational Safety and Health Administration

  5. Power Strips and Dangerous Daisy Chains - OCWR

  6. Regulations, Codes & Standards Q&A: Appropriate …

    Feb 27, 2019 · So NFPA 70-2011, Article 400.8 (1) prohibits daisy chains, because the first extension cord (or power strip) is now acting as a substitute for the fixed wiring of a structure. Also, NFPA 70-2011, Article 400.7 (B) says …

  7. Occupational Safety and Health Administration

  8. Some results have been removed