Electrical Safety - Shock Electrical

Electrical hazards can cause burns, shocks and electrocution (DEATH).

Always use caution and common sense when around electricity
Always treat electrical lines with caution and respect. Never take for granted that a wire is safe to touch, even if it appears to be insulated. Assume that all wires are active at lethal voltages.
If a breaker trips immediately after it is reset, there is an electrical problem which should be delt with immediately. Continuing to press the breaker can cause fire.
Always keep distance from fallen power lines and immediately report the damages
Lights that flicker should be inspected immediately. This is most likely a cause of loose wiring or a light fixture that’s worn out and in need of replacement.
Never operate electrical equipment around water or wet areas.
Unless you are a qualified electrician, never repair electrical equipment or cords.
A faceplate is warm to the touch is the cause of an overly large electrical load and should be inspected immediately.
If electrical equipment has gotten wet, have a qualified electrician inspect it before operating
Always inspect electrical cords and equipment to ensure they are free of defects and use a ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI).
If a switch or outlet receptacle is loose, replace immediately.
If an old refrigerator gives you a small shock, replace immediately.
Never use extension cords wrapped in electrical tape or with loose ends.
Before working at heights or handling long objects, be aware and verify the area is free of overhead wires.
When tripping trees, always be aware of overhead power lines that may be nearby.
Stay inside the vehicle if a powerline falls across your vehicle when driving. Call 911.
Do not fly kites or model airplanes around power lines.
Inspect power tools for fwested power cords.