Content - HubSpot

1 downloads 298 Views 521KB Size Report
Ryan is a Test Engineer for TÜV Rheinland, with over 10 years of experience in the TIC industry. One of his most intere
Field Evaluation Services June 2017 Newsletter

Content • Expert Of The Month – Ryan Rosenberg • Top Product Safety Recalls • Electrical And Workplace Incidents

Featured Expert of the Month - Ryan Rosenberg Ryan is a Test Engineer for TÜV Rheinland, with over 10 years of experience in the TIC industry. One of his most interesting, recent projects was evaluating support equipment for a drone airplane on a USAF base. While there are always challenges on projects, the fact that this project was on a US Air Force base posed some unique ones. For example, just getting through security each day and being allowed to perform the work was tougher than usual, given the environment. Additionally, Ryan also had to communicate details to the end user without compromising the product itself. This project was a great team effort, involving Mike Devoy, one of TÜV Rhienland’s experienced engineers in the field. Standards applied during this project: 2006/42/EC “Machinery Directive” 2006/42/EC ‘Low Voltage Directive” Ordinance on Industrial Safety and Health – BetrSichV EN 60204-1 “Safety of Machinery – Electrical Equipment of Machines – Part 1” EN 61010-1 “Safety Requirements for Electrical Equipment for Measurement, Control and Laboratory Use Part 1: General Requirements” EN 60950-1 “Information Technology Safety – Part 1, General Requirements” EN / ISO 4413 “Hydraulic Fluid Power – General Rules and Safety Requirements for Systems and their Components” EN / ISO 4414 “Pneumatic Fluid Power – General Rules and Safety Requirements for Systems and their Components” Load Handling – European Directive 90/269/EEC Safety and Health – European Directive 89/391/ECC

· · · · · · · · · ·

“For successful projects, always have the equipment ready to test while the engineer is onsite. It’s also very important to have the documentation ready, including schematics and manuals”. R YA N ’ S A D V I C E T O C U S T O M E R S :

F O R O U R F R I E N D S W H O A R E A H J ’ S , R YA N H A S S O M E I M P O R TA N T R E M I N D E R S :

“Product failures are common during Field Evaluation projects, many times related to improper over-current protection.” Regarding job site safety Ryan adds, “We routinely request information on site PPE, and arc flash studies if available.” Ryan has worked in the TIC industry for the last 10 years, testing, evaluating and writing reports for product safety. He also manages TÜV Rheinland’s panel shop program. He has further expertise in Product Standards, including multiple ANSI, UL, and NFPA Standards: NFPA 70/79, UL 508A, 61010-1, 60950-1, 60204-1, Annex I of 2006/42/EC, 61558-1, 62368-1, SPE-1000, C22.2 No. 14, and ISO 12100. Ryan has an AAS Electronic Engineering from Harper College, and is currently completing a BS in Industrial Management and Technology at Northern Illinois University. Ryan has been a member of the Western Section of IAEI for the last 4 years. He also enjoys electrical equipment and electronics, sports, movies, and cars.

BACK TO TOP

Top Product Safety Recalls UL Warns of Counterfeit UL Marks on LED Driver Nidec Motor Recalls Swimming Pool Motors Due to Electrical Shock Hazard Lithonia Lighting Recalls to Repair Ceiling Light Fixtures Due to Impact Hazard UL Warns of Potentially Hazardous Electronic Ballast Extech Recalls Digital Clamp Meters Due to Electrocution Hazard Cordless Electric Lawn Mowers Recalled Due to Fire Hazard; Made by Hongkong Sun Rise Trading Williams-Sonoma Recalls Rejuvenation Wall Sconces Due to Shock Hazard (Recall Alert) Sportex Recalls Salt Rock Lamps Due to Shock and Fire Hazards Following Plumber’s Death, Electric Ranges Recalled by Arçelik A.S. Due to Shock and Electrocution Hazards UL Warns of Potentially Hazardous AC Plug Adapter

Impact Hazard Fire/Burn Hazard

Shock Hazard

M O R E A B O U T F I E L D E VA L U AT I O N S E RV I C E S

Click or Scan to find out more about Field E va l u a t i o n S e r v i c e s a s w e l l a s h e l p f u l l i n k s t o Fe d e r a l r e g u l a t i o n s a n d O S H A r e q u i r e m e n t s .

Electrical and Workplace Incidents

State Regulators Investigate Burn Injury at Tesla’s Fremont Plant

What‘s Behind the Increase in LithiumIon Battery Fires on Planes?

______________________________

______________________________

Blown transformer blamed for widespread power outage, fire in downtown Halifax

Over 750 Marijuana Plants Discovered During Electrical Fire in Apple Valley (CA) ______________________________

Manhole Explosion Outside Sunset Park School Sends Fire Crews To Scene (NY)

Second person dies after pool incident in Florence AL

______________________________

______________________________

Freaky Lightning Sizzles Through Tree Roots, Explodes In Home (MI)

Explosion at Lakeland Electric Unit 2 may have been avoidable (FL)

______________________________

______________________________

______________________________

Peco worker electrocuted in Bryn Mawr PA

Electrician doing his job mistaken for bridge jumper (Memphis TN)

______________________________

______________________________

Company officials mum on what caused explosion at Cambria plant (WI)

Laptop Power Supply Meltdown! (Not Safety Certified for North America) ______________________________

Reported laptop fire forces JetBlue plane to land in Grand Rapids

Around 20 children are taken into hospital every week after swallowing button batteries

Report: Electrical components in refrigerator triggered fatal gas explosion at Zavalla (TX) home

______________________________

OSHA levies new safety allegations against Fuyao (Cincinnati)

______________________________

BACK TO TOP

[email protected] | 1-888-743-4652 | www.tuv.com/us