Alabama Power recently installed one of those on the primary that feeds our neighborhood, single phase 7200 volt. Our neighborhood has lots of trees that have grown up near the lines. Even the winds from a summer storm would blow the trees into the lines and cause a short and pop the cutout fuse. Then we'd be without power for at least an hour until the fuse was replaced. It'll be interesting to see how this device performs.
It's interesting how rubber glove and sleeve policies differ from company to company, we have a ground to ground rubber glove policy, even while hot sticking and working tested dead and grounded lines. We'd also need sleeves if we were working within minimum approach.
ucfsub when working on tested and dead grounded lines do you also use cover up as clearly you feel it is not safe for bare conductor to touch any part of your body.
I don't feel unsafe about any of that. I was stating that our policy requires the use of rubber gloves even on tested dead and grounded lines. At no point could we exchange rubber gloves for leathers under any circumstances unless we were working on a pole that had no possibility of becoming energized i.e no foreign wires of any kind bridging to an energized pole.
ucfsub my question is does your company make you cover everything up because clearly they feel it is unsafe for any part of your body to contact a bare conductor.
Would love to see the jumper removal process. We're having discussions and difficulty installing these live. We use rubber glove technique on 24kV lines and install the Trip Saver 2. However whenever we use an Amprobe to check current through the jumper and Trip Saver before jumper removal, no current seem to flow through the CLOSED Trip Saver. Thus we are afraid to remove the jumper fearing we might be interrupting the current flow, creating an arc and hurt ourselves. Therefore our practice involves a short outage per phase. We reinstall the fuse-out in the Trip Saver bracket to remove the jumper, remove the jumper, open the cut-out, install the trip saver then close it. Advise please
kevingambino1. look into load pickup jumpers. you can safety open a jumper with hotstick technique. if the recloser is defective the load brake jumper will snuff the arc.
Steve,removal of the jumpers is a mere formality,so not really worth showing,however in saying that,had one of the tripsavers been defective from the factory,removal of the jumper on that phase may well have been interesting to say the least,I'm sure all went well though!
Que bagunça pra colocar chave XS, Aqui no brasil nós elevamos todas as 3 fases acima de nossa cabeça com o auxilio de uma cruzeta auxiliar,. assim podemos montar a estrutura embaixo e depois é só fazer o by-pass e fechar os jumpers..muito mais rápido prático e seguro.
Spanish translated by Google Translate: "What a mess to put XS key, Here in Brazil we raise all 3 phases above our head with the aid of an auxiliary crosshead. So we can assemble the frame below and then just bypass and close the jumpers..much faster practical and safe."
Why is the rope shorting out the jib. The rope should not be used unless it is attached to a link stick, just put the wire in a wire holder without the winch. Also what’s wrong with using a live line hoist or just attach the grip and hoist with rubber gloves.
Damn Arizona, you got pined insulators, and these fancy TripSavers instead of wire tie offs and some basic fuzes ... y'all gettin fancy on us with your new tech... is that APS, Salt River, or the other one (I forgot what it was)? I might have to move back to AZ just to go do lineman work. Call me crazy, but I like the heat.
Triple saver for who not the lineman working jobs, Two if wires on ground laying after it faults. Then it saves a move... Think it's going to save a life laying energized waiting to be touched... Geniuses Save money time not lives...
Why is the lineman in the air cutting his own taps and skinning the ends in the air to install in the cutouts???? Arizona correct, I assume it’s warm there.... cutting the tap wire and skinning the wire is ground work, if I’m in the air you better ground hand for me. If you don’t ground hand for me correctly, you’ll only do it wrong once.
APS doesn't allow rubber gloving even on 7200, only time we wore our rubbers was to.put cover on and a few other times. Besides that we sticked everything. I like sticking so no problem for me.
En los últimos tiempos han habido muchos accidentes eléctricos en los trabajos en líneas energizadas en los EUA, las tecnologías ayudan mucho en la comodidad del trabajo e incluso en la protección de los operarios, pero en la mayoría de todos los videos que he visto se violan mucho las distancias de seguridad y sobre todo las fases de aislamiento entre las partes energizadas y las de diferente potencial, el uso de las mantas, protecciones de aisladores, protectores de líneas y otros no se tienen en cuenta en la gran mayoría de los casos, se que cada región dependiendo de sus tecnologías se ajustan a los trabajos en líneas energizadas, pero al final, independientemente del país o región, los métodos de trabajo no difieren casi en nada ya que en casi su totalidad son regidos por normas de uso internacional, hay que tener en cuenta que la seguridad nunca es suficiente y que los medios de protección estan diseñados para cuidar a los Lineros de un shock eléctrico, hay que ser más conscientes en el uso de estos medios, pues como decimos en el algor popular de mi país, " es mejor perder un minuto de vida, que no la vida en un minuto" , a quienes le pueda servir de consejo y se haya tomado su tiempo en leer y analizar lo que he escrito, muchas gracias y mis gratos saludos para todos los operarios de redes y sus familias, Dios los bendiga a todos.
As a Lineman I appreciate these videos, keep up the good work. These are very informative and shows the public what we do and a little how we do it.
Alabama Power recently installed one of those on the primary that feeds our neighborhood, single phase 7200 volt. Our neighborhood has lots of trees that have grown up near the lines. Even the winds from a summer storm would blow the trees into the lines and cause a short and pop the cutout fuse. Then we'd be without power for at least an hour until the fuse was replaced. It'll be interesting to see how this device performs.
It's interesting how rubber glove and sleeve policies differ from company to company, we have a ground to ground rubber glove policy, even while hot sticking and working tested dead and grounded lines. We'd also need sleeves if we were working within minimum approach.
ucfsub when working on tested and dead grounded lines do you also use cover up as clearly you feel it is not safe for bare conductor to touch any part of your body.
I don't feel unsafe about any of that. I was stating that our policy requires the use of rubber gloves even on tested dead and grounded lines. At no point could we exchange rubber gloves for leathers under any circumstances unless we were working on a pole that had no possibility of becoming energized i.e no foreign wires of any kind bridging to an energized pole.
ucfsub my question is does your company make you cover everything up because clearly they feel it is unsafe for any part of your body to contact a bare conductor.
Nope, and the best part is they wouldn't say a word if you were taking a nap across all 3 phases so long as you had your rubber gloves on.
I'd hate to be using sticks while wearing rubbers, screw that.
They did not strengthen the crossarm because of the recloser’s weight. They put a stronger one up to swap it from a tangent to a deadend crossarm.
Would love to see the jumper removal process. We're having discussions and difficulty installing these live. We use rubber glove technique on 24kV lines and install the Trip Saver 2. However whenever we use an Amprobe to check current through the jumper and Trip Saver before jumper removal, no current seem to flow through the CLOSED Trip Saver. Thus we are afraid to remove the jumper fearing we might be interrupting the current flow, creating an arc and hurt ourselves. Therefore our practice involves a short outage per phase. We reinstall the fuse-out in the Trip Saver bracket to remove the jumper, remove the jumper, open the cut-out, install the trip saver then close it. Advise please
kevingambino1. look into load pickup jumpers. you can safety open a jumper with hotstick technique. if the recloser is defective the load brake jumper will snuff the arc.
Really interesting video, even for a non-sparky like me! Great teamwork.
Steve,removal of the jumpers is a mere formality,so not really worth showing,however in saying that,had one of the tripsavers been defective from the factory,removal of the jumper on that phase may well have been interesting to say the least,I'm sure all went well though!
Thanks!
Looking forward to doing my own next time.
Very good team work
good explanation for supervising consultant.
Hello all,
Does the trip saver also act as a lighting arrestor ?
Does having those double buckets make the time and equipment cost less and the pay more?
Hello guys, why weren't the jumpers removed immediately after closing the Trip Savers?
and why did they need to put insulators on?
I was always told not to ring any kind of copper or poly wire because it could create a weak point and break after sometime.
Que bagunça pra colocar chave XS, Aqui no brasil nós elevamos todas as 3 fases acima de nossa cabeça com o auxilio de uma cruzeta auxiliar,. assim podemos montar a estrutura embaixo e depois é só fazer o by-pass e fechar os jumpers..muito mais rápido prático e seguro.
Spanish translated by Google Translate: "What a mess to put XS key, Here in Brazil we raise all 3 phases above our head with the aid of an auxiliary crosshead. So we can assemble the frame below and then just bypass and close the jumpers..much faster practical and safe."
3:04 hot stick no gloves, bad habits
You're not meant to use gloves with a hot stick.
I love that a guy that doesn’t know “how to” is telling us “how to”
Why is the rope shorting out the jib. The rope should not be used unless it is attached to a link stick, just put the wire in a wire holder without the winch. Also what’s wrong with using a live line hoist or just attach the grip and hoist with rubber gloves.
Damn Arizona, you got pined insulators, and these fancy TripSavers instead of wire tie offs and some basic fuzes ... y'all gettin fancy on us with your new tech... is that APS, Salt River, or the other one (I forgot what it was)? I might have to move back to AZ just to go do lineman work. Call me crazy, but I like the heat.
Triple saver for who not the lineman working jobs,
Two if wires on ground laying after it faults. Then it saves a move... Think it's going to save a life laying energized waiting to be touched... Geniuses
Save money time not lives...
Good job
and there were like 2 selves on the middle phase
So unsafe !!no cover up it all , good video of how Not to do line work
Why is the lineman in the air cutting his own taps and skinning the ends in the air to install in the cutouts???? Arizona correct, I assume it’s warm there.... cutting the tap wire and skinning the wire is ground work, if I’m in the air you better ground hand for me. If you don’t ground hand for me correctly, you’ll only do it wrong once.
Maybe they are right with money in AZ and dont want to waste tap wire.
TripSaver II Recloser reduces customer outages.
Glove it
APS doesn't allow rubber gloving even on 7200, only time we wore our rubbers was to.put cover on and a few other times. Besides that we sticked everything. I like sticking so no problem for me.
amazing sir amazing
Gostei muito criativo.
Good
Espero que isso foi somente um vídeo informativo, porque o TripSaver não adiantou nada, o circuito continua sem proteção.
En los últimos tiempos han habido muchos accidentes eléctricos en los trabajos en líneas energizadas en los EUA, las tecnologías ayudan mucho en la comodidad del trabajo e incluso en la protección de los operarios, pero en la mayoría de todos los videos que he visto se violan mucho las distancias de seguridad y sobre todo las fases de aislamiento entre las partes energizadas y las de diferente potencial, el uso de las mantas, protecciones de aisladores, protectores de líneas y otros no se tienen en cuenta en la gran mayoría de los casos, se que cada región dependiendo de sus tecnologías se ajustan a los trabajos en líneas energizadas, pero al final, independientemente del país o región, los métodos de trabajo no difieren casi en nada ya que en casi su totalidad son regidos por normas de uso internacional, hay que tener en cuenta que la seguridad nunca es suficiente y que los medios de protección estan diseñados para cuidar a los Lineros de un shock eléctrico, hay que ser más conscientes en el uso de estos medios, pues como decimos en el algor popular de mi país, " es mejor perder un minuto de vida, que no la vida en un minuto" , a quienes le pueda servir de consejo y se haya tomado su tiempo en leer y analizar lo que he escrito, muchas gracias y mis gratos saludos para todos los operarios de redes y sus familias, Dios los bendiga a todos.
ineffective till the carry overs are removed lol
Waw
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