yep, you turn the switch to the boiler off, and you probably use a voltstick if at all after, I've doing this for decades and have never meet anyone that's had a problem, however if you have the kit handy just use it.
Loving the content, thanks. Would this kind of isolation apply to an annual service? Curious as you would be doing a visual and working with the boiler running. Thanks
It is possible when using a multimeter that the operator could set it to measure something other than voltage, human error, and therefore would not detect the presence of a dangerous voltage. Whereas, an Approved Voltage Indicator can only be used for checking for Voltage.
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thanks for taking your time to do the training
Actually a really handy video obviously covered safe isolation three fleet on my ACS and plumbing college but never I'll be honest done it in practice
yep, you turn the switch to the boiler off, and you probably use a voltstick if at all after, I've doing this for decades and have never meet anyone that's had a problem, however if you have the kit handy just use it.
Loving the content, thanks.
Would this kind of isolation apply to an annual service? Curious as you would be doing a visual and working with the boiler running.
Thanks
Enjoyed
Excellent
👍
Why isn’t a multimeter recommended ?
Do the HSE know something multimeter manufacturers don’t ?
It is possible when using a multimeter that the operator could set it to measure something other than voltage, human error, and therefore would not detect the presence of a dangerous voltage. Whereas, an Approved Voltage Indicator can only be used for checking for Voltage.
@@jocelynne2552 I see the logic in that
With all the gear for these test I'm going to need 2 trips to my van