Examples of Electrical Safety Authority in a sentence
These requirements are separate from and in addition to those of the Electrical Safety Authority.
All electrical equipment must have a nameplate attached showing the operating voltage, phase, hertz, ampere/wattage/horsepower/kilowatts and full load current and CSA or Electrical Safety Authority approval sticker.
Prior to connection of the service the Distributor requires notification from the Electrical Safety Authority that the electrical installation has been inspected and approved for connection.
For further information, contact the Electrical Safety Authority – www.esa-safe.com click on “Electrical Product Safety”, then “Product Approval Requirements or call 877.372.7233.
All deliveries are to be made within (5) FIVE business days from acceptance of a Purchase Order.SPECIFICATIONS FOR ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS All electrical equipment must conform to the standard of the Electrical Safety Authority (E.S.A.) as same may be amended from time to time, and electrical equipment must be Canadian Standard Association (CSA), E.S.A, or Underwriters Laboratories of Canada (ULC) approved and is in accordance with all other related local, provincial and federal ordinances.
Customer owned substations must be inspected by both the Electrical Safety Authority and the Distributor, prior to connection to the Distribution system.
Initial clearing and tree trimming on the Customer’s Property shall be done by the Customer according to the requirements of the Electrical Safety Authority.
Upon identification of possible unauthorized energy use, a distributor shall notify, if appropriate, Measurement Canada, the Electrical Safety Authority, police officials, retailers that service consumers affected by the unauthorized energy use, or other entities.
Upon identification of possible unauthorized energy use, the Distributor shall notify, if appropriate, Measurement Canada, The Electrical Safety Authority, Police Officials, Retailers that service Customers affected by an authorized energy use, or other entities.
All electrical equipment must have a nameplate attached showing the operating voltage, phase, hertz, ampere/wattage/horsepower/kilowatts and full load current and Canadian Standards Association or Electrical Safety Authority approval sticker.