stockexpert
Member
OKay,
thanks for all the responses to my previous thread "Use of non-contact voltage detector for verifying no voltage present.'"
Now that I've seen the answers, and had a little time to review things at work, I have re-phrased the question as follows:
Does NFPA 70E allow for non-contact voltage detectors to verify no voltage prior to working on exposed parts?
And, a follow-up, does a LED voltage detector that is directly attached to the bus/phases/etc. and which shows (manufacturer's statements) phase-to-phase and phase-to-ground indication (not a value, just an LED "on" means voltage present) qualify as a "contact" voltage test to verify no-voltage present?
This should "spark" a few responses.
Thanks!
thanks for all the responses to my previous thread "Use of non-contact voltage detector for verifying no voltage present.'"
Now that I've seen the answers, and had a little time to review things at work, I have re-phrased the question as follows:
Does NFPA 70E allow for non-contact voltage detectors to verify no voltage prior to working on exposed parts?
And, a follow-up, does a LED voltage detector that is directly attached to the bus/phases/etc. and which shows (manufacturer's statements) phase-to-phase and phase-to-ground indication (not a value, just an LED "on" means voltage present) qualify as a "contact" voltage test to verify no-voltage present?
This should "spark" a few responses.
Thanks!