Switch Indoor
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 31410CRK RELIANCE INDOOR TRANSFER SWITCH KIT 30A US $449.00
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 Transfer Panel Transfer Generator Switch 60 Amp 30 Amp 20 Circuit INDOOR US $155.00
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 Generator Transfer Switch Panel 60 Amp 40 Amp 20 Circuits Indoor Square D US $155.00
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The Dangers Of Electricity
The utility of electricity carry with it the requirement to adequately handle it to keep away from its inherent risks which could be extremely destructive to properties as well as deadly.
It is only through proper dealing with electricity that we could completely reap its usefulness and prevent accidents due to it.
The next table displays the common safety measures for keeping away from electricity hazards. They supplement obedience of electrical safety signs and symbols.
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INDOORS |
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OUTDOORS |
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DO'S |
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DON'T'S |
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DO'S |
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DON'T'S |
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Always assume that all cables are energized |
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Do not overload your connection |
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Always presume that all conductors are energized and obey electrical safety signs |
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Do not use power equipment outside when working in wet grounds or raining |
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Use Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter in lieu of regular socket in the kitchen and in the bathroom |
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Do not touch electrical appliances while wet or while standing on damp floor |
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Install GFCI on outdoor sockets |
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Do not try to trim trees or branches if they are reaching the transmission lines or will fall on them if cut |
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Familiarize yourself with the place and function of your branch breakers. It could be that you need to manually open them in case of emergencies |
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Do not remove the extra prong in a 3-prong plug to insert them to a 2-prong socket. It is made against ground fault. |
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Cut leaves or get rid of trees under before they reach the power lines |
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Do not employ indoor extension wires for outdoor use. They cannot withstand outdoor elements |
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Replace worn wires with new ones |
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Do not use extension cords frequently for the same purpose. If needed, install permanent circuit |
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If demanded, use extension wires that are designed for outdoor conditions |
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Do not climb utility poles or make the insulators an object of practice for shooting |
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Use appliances or fixtures with the proper safety tag as called for manufacturing standards |
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Do not use appliances in the bathroom, e.g., electric dryer, curler, etc. |
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If needed, use one long extension wire in lieu of a series of short ones |
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Do not fly kites or helium-filled balloons below or near power wires |
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Keep gadgets neat and in good functioning conditions |
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Do not yank the wire when disconnecting gadgets from socket. Pull the plug instead. |
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Report rotten power poles or sagging wires to proper authorities |
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Do not try to repair fallen poles or disconnected conductor. Report them promptly to authorities |
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Regularly inspect for loose contacts and retighten or subsiture them |
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Do not try to remove electric shock victims before opening the power source first. |
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Report abnormal line conditions, e.g., sparking or abnormal from tansformers. |
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Do not made contact with people or objects stuck to power lines as they might yet be energized. |
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Disconnect fixtures when cleaning them |
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Do not let electrical wires lie on or near heat source since this might result to deterioration of insulation |
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Stay away from transformer banks and their fences and observe electricity hazard signage |
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Do not play with remote-controlled toys, such as helicopter close to power lines |
Observing these safety tips can aid in reducing, if not completely eliminating electricity-related accidents.
need some indoor activity ideas for toddlers?
My husband and I decided not to make the switch to digital, and so we no longer have tv. While I can think of plenty of things to keep me busy, my two toddlers are bored. What are some good indoor activites to keep them entertained while the tv is off? Books and bubbles can only hold their attention for so long, and it's way too hot outside for them to be out for long (we live in vegas). Any ideas?
When my boys were little we had a kiddie pool in the kitchen, we filled it with dry macaroni and corn meal, like an indoor sand box.
We also used to unroll butcher paper (craft paper) onto the kitchen floor, strip them down to their diapers and let them doodle away with washable markers.
Children's sing-along-videos were always a hit; you don't have a TV, but how about a VHS or DVD player. Veggie Tales and Credmont Kids were our faves.
Toddlers love to help around the house; give them a hand broom and dust pan, or a damp rag, they will go to town-granted the house won't be very clean.
Something they loved was a memory game that I made from juice can lids. I saved a bunch of them and then put matching stickers on two. You could buy one of course.
Also, we wrote the names of all kinds of household objects on printer labels and stuck them to that item (chair, mirror, rug, door, etc.) and would walk around periodically and ask the kids what each item was, we would point to each letter on the sticker and spell out the words. Both of our boys read well above their grade level now and are superb spellers.
Cars, dolls, blocks, crayons, puzzles, board games and play dough are always good standbys. Making sheet forts with kitchen chairs and bed linens was always a hit; and never under estimate the power of the BOX. Large boxes can be colored on and turned into may different things, forts, houses, cars, ships, you name it.
Hope that helps.
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