User's Manual

I-210+ NIC and Meter Labeling
Product Requirements
Silver Spring Networks - Confidential and Proprietary
9
• Always use a fall protection system, in accordance with OSHA standards, whenever
performing work at any elevation.
• Never use conductors, guy wires, pins, or cross-arm braces, etc. to support your weight.
• Whenever using aerial lift devices such as hoists, man-lifts, vehicle-mounted work
platforms and overhead lifts, read and follow the manufacturer’s guidelines for safe and
proper operation.
• Use ladders and scaffolding only in accordance with the manufacturer’s guidelines and/or
according to OSHA standards.
• Only use ladders made of non-metallic, non-conductive material. They should be the
proper size and type for the work intended. Inspect ladders for wear and breakage.
Remove any oil, grease, or other slippery materials.
• Do not set the ladder at too steep or too shallow of an angle. A rule of thumb is to stand
erect with your toes against the bottom rails of the ladder, with your arms extended
straight out. If you can set your palms on top of the rung that is at eye level, the ladder
should be at the proper angle. If a ladder angle label is provided, follow its
recommendations.
• If the ladder is to remain in place for an extended period, secure it at the top. The support
point at the top of the ladder should be at least 24 inches (60 centimeters) wide to
maintain support in the event of sideways movement. For jobs of short duration, have a
fellow worker support the ladder at the base.
• Evaluate all tasks to be performed from a ladder for potential fall hazards, such as complex
tasks or situations that require leaning from the side of the ladder.
• The use of scaffolding or a work platform should be considered as an alternative solution in
such cases.
4.6 Shock Accident First Aid
• Do not touch the victim with your bare hands; use something non-conductive to separate
the victim from the energy source.
• Call for emergency medical help immediately. Keep the victim lying down, warm, and
comfortable until help arrives. Avoid moving the victim in case of injury to neck or back.
Position an unconscious victim on a side to let fluids drain.
• Check the victim’s breathing and heartbeat. If properly trained, apply mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation and/or CPR if necessary.
• Remove constricting items from the victim, such as shoes, belts, jewelry, and tight collars;
they could cut off circulation if the victim experiences swelling.
• Apply water or saline for a few minutes to any burns until the skin returns to normal
temperature. Do not attempt to remove clothing that is stuck to a burn. If possible,
elevate burned areas to reduce swelling.
• Make sure the victim receives professional medical attention, even if they feel fine.
Electric shock can cause heart failure hours after the shock is received.