Safe isolation in-depth, essential information for AM2 AM2S AM2E 2391 #safe4september

Comments · 62

• DE

  @detroutspinners9933 · 3 years ago (edited)

  Just passed my AM2S first time, and it’s purely thanks to your channel and GSH. So just came back to say thank you, I literally would be planning my resit now if it weren’t for your videos. As you say, the raw material may be there but the videos are so helpful in order to consolidate it. Cheers again 👍🏻

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• HA

  @hauntedhouse2012 · 3 months ago

  what a great video! so glad i found this gem now, as i have my AM2 final boss test coming up.

• ZI

  @zilvinas05 · 4 years ago

  Super informative and helpful videos, as my am2 exam is coming very soon. Probably best preparation you can find on youtube! Highly recommended to all learners and for people who are working already, to be sure they doing it in right way. All the best of luck Adrian!

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• HA

  @HakanCelik-k8s · 2 years ago

  Thanks very much for your video. That is absolutely amazing, far better than any other courses out there!

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• JO

  @jordesclark · 5 years ago

  A great video Adrian, very clear and in depth for both apprentices and time served sparkys as a reminder. Safe isolation is one of the most important steps we take to go home in the evenings.<br><br>One point to note, most rotary &apos;isolators&apos; are actually switch disconnectors, therefore load break. All in the notation! Take care pal

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• MI

  @michaelbulmer3819 · 4 years ago

  Brilliant in depth video, keep them coming great work 👍

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• YU

  @Yuri-uo9rk · 2 years ago

  Thank you so much for this video.

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• TH

  @TheFella172 · 3 years ago

  Really Helpful, thanks Adrian.

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• JA

  @jamiemaxted2371 · 4 years ago

  top work as usual, i find this very useful especially having the single phase distribution circuit safely isolated too. I recently failed the safe isolation due to removing the cover for my individual circuit isolations. A mistake that will not be made again.

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• QI

  @qiangzheng821 · 5 years ago

  Very helpful, thank you for sharing

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• MA

  @mathman0101 · 5 years ago

  This is great and guarantees safety. However even with the hazard assessment and lockout and tagout the greater worry is when you are working around multiple cables some of which can be live say in a loft or in a false ceiling. Catching your feet on the cable or slipping off a ladder and live conductors get wrapped your arm or tools. Switching off those cables as well will be important. I would be wearing insulated PPE as well and working with non-conductive ladders.<br><br>One common situation we often see is when you are working on a EICR in an empty property people will prove dead at DB and circuit point. However very few if any would lockout and tagout. Assuming that no one else in the property. True the risk of someone else coming to the property is very small it’s still not zero. However more than any of that is that adding an additional lockout and tagout even in an empty property is an extra step that is consciously making you think what you are doing - thinking is the greatest asset.

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• JO

  @joe890metal · 4 years ago

  Good video Adrian, one of the first things I bought was a fuse finder as an apprentice, as I worked for a maintenance company looking after corporate offices, where you couldn’t just flick mcb’s off without affecting the client. Brilliant bit of kit that’s saved me a few times.

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