By test & tagging, the following workplace appliances FAILED an inspection

failed_appliances

Remember, electricity is silent and invisible

Electrical safety and regular inspections of your electrical office appliances, electrical power tools power leads, extension leads and all other workplace and home electrical appliances should not be taken lightly.


Do you have any similar ones in your workplace?

  • Potential Hazard – Very dusty PC

    (...)
  • Failed – Sections of leads

    (...)
  • Failed Leads – Squashed Plugs

    (...)
  • Failed PC – Front cover missing, exposed wires

    (...)
  • Potential Overheating Hazard – PC vent full of carpet fluff

    (...)
  • Failed – Tape over damaged lead

    (...)
  • Failed Plug – Squashed

    (...)
  • Failed IEC Power Lead – Earth bond test

    (...)
  • Potential Hazard – Dust on microwave vent

    (...)
  • Failed – Screw jammed into safety switch

    (...)
  • Failed – Plug has melted

    (...)
  • Failed Desk Fan – On/Off switch faulty

    (...)
  • Potential Hazard – Overload 4 power boards running off 1 powerpoint

    (...)
  • Failed – Lead with cut and damaged socket plug

    (...)
  • Failed Plug – Inner wires showing on lead’s socket plug

    (...)
  • Failed AC Adapters – Damaged leads

    (...)
  • Potential Hazard – Dusty and potential overload: 4 power boards running off 1 power point

    (...)
  • Failed – Internal wires showing

    (...)
  • Failed Plug – Earth pin is damaged

    (...)
  • Failed Laptop Charger – Damaged Lead

    (...)
  • Potential Hazard – Crumbs from a toaster

    (...)
  • Failed – Damaged lead

    (...)
  • Failed Plug – 15A Earth pin filed down to 10A

    (...)
  • Drilled holes in powerboards

    (...)
  • Failed Toater – Earth bond resistance is over the safe limit of 1

    (...)
  • Failed Sandwich Toaster – Cut in its lead

    (...)
  • Failed Oven – Earth bond resistance over 1 Ohm

    (...)
  • Failed Kettle – Damaged Body

    (...)
  • Failed Kettle – Does not turn off

    (...)
  • Failed Kettle – Powerboards with loose insides

    (...)