Advertisement

Improving electrical safety for an angry painter, plasterer or tiler

Improving electrical safety for an angry painter, plasterer or tiler A typical scene when you've got a painter and decorator on-site, socket hanging off the wall and a radio plugged in. It's this situation which inspired Richard Brook to invent the Sockitz electrical safety shield. Socktiz allows electrical accessories to be spaced off a wall and remain energised.

Plasters, tilers and painters can then work safety up to the edge of the electrical back box and achieve a neat and tidy finish.

Tiling around a socket
Painting around a socket
Plastering around a socket

Using a Socktiz safety shield means electricians can comply with BS7671 522.4.1 " A wiring system shall be selected and erected so as to minimise danger arising from the ingress of solid foreign bodies. The completed wiring system shall comply with the IP degree of protection (see BS EN 60529) relevant to the particular location."

Sockitz is designed to create an enclosure rated IP4X according to BS5733 and fit standard electrical back boxes to BS4662.

***
See the full story of Richard Brook and Sockitz in this eFIXX video


***
Sign up to the eFIXX Newsletter


Subscribe to the channel


Music in this video
Learn more
Listen ad-free with YouTube Premium
Song Blank
Artist Disfigure
Licensed to YouTube by
AEI (on behalf of NCS); LatinAutor, ASCAP, Featherstone Music (publishing), UMPI, and 7 Music Rights Societies

#efixx #sockitz
Features Gary Hayers @GSH Electrical editor efixx

sockitz,sockitz safety shield,sockitz review,richard brook,sockitz dragons den,efixx,richard brook dragons den,gary hayers,gsh electrical,painting around a socket,plastering around sockets,plastering around electrical sockets,sockits,bs7671,bs5733,how to remove a socket,painting around electrical sockets,tiling around electrical sockets,safe isolation,electrical safety,changing a socket,522.4.1,IP4X,electrician,uk electrician,crabtree socket,BS4662,

Post a Comment

0 Comments