#lineworker #electrician #powergrid
3,293Sure, here's the translation into English:
Line workers are professionals responsible for maintaining and repairing electrical transmission and distribution networks. Their job responsibilities include, but are not limited to, the following:
1. Regularly inspecting transmission lines, substations, and cables to check equipment operating status, and promptly detecting and addressing malfunctions and hazardous situations.
2. Installing, replacing, debugging, and maintaining transmission lines, transformers, switches, and cables.
3. Performing high-altitude operations, including climbing high-voltage towers, ascending utility poles, and operating lifts.
4. Coordinating with other functional departments for emergency tasks such as repairing, power outages, and safety drills.
5. Recording equipment operating conditions, maintenance records, and work reports, among others.
However, line workers' work also carries some risks. They need to work in high-altitude, narrow, and steep environments, and are constantly exposed to outdoor environments with certain risks. The following are some possible job risks:
1. High-altitude work risk: Line workers need to work at high altitude, such as high-voltage towers and utility poles, and need to take safety measures to prevent falls and electric shocks.
2. Electrical shock risk: Line workers need to come into contact with high-voltage lines and equipment, and accidents such as electric shocks may occur due to improper operation.
3. Object impact risk: Due to the complex working environment, tools, equipment, or objects may fall and cause harm to line workers.
4. Climate condition risk: Line workers need to work in various harsh weather conditions, such as extreme heat, cold, wind, thunderstorms, and more.
Therefore, to ensure the safety of line workers, the employing units need to provide necessary safety training, safety equipment, and protection measures, and must comply with relevant safety laws and standards.