SOUTHERN DUNES HOTEL 14

MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS

METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. PURPOSE.......................................................................................................................................... 2
2. SCOPE OF WORK ............................................................................................................................. 2
3. DEFINITION AND ABBREVIATION ..................................................................................................... 2
4. REFERENCES ................................................................................................................................... 2
5. PERSONNEL AND RESPONSIBILITIES.............................................................................................. 3
6. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT .......................................................................................................... 4
7. MATERIAL HANDLING AND STORAGE ............................................................................................ 5
8. MATERIAL INSTALLATION, SEQUENCE AND METHODOLOGY ....................................................... 5
9. HOUSEKEEPING ............................................................................................................................. 14
10. ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT AND CONSIDERATION ........................................................................ 15
11. HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN .......................................................................................................... 15
12. ENVIRONMENTAL PLAN ................................................................................................................. 15
13. EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND PREPAREDNESS PLAN ................................................................. 15
14. QUALITY ASSURANCE.................................................................................................................... 16
15. RISK ASSESSMENT ........................................................................................................................ 16
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

1. PURPOSE
The purpose of this document is to define the methods to be adopted to ensure that the works conducted
on site are in compliance with the approved design, material approvals and using recognized installation
practices that are safe and compliant with the Project Safety Plan and associated Safety Procedures.
Furthermore, to ensure that the installation and testing of the works are following the Project Specifications,
associated Quality Procedures and an approved Inspection and Test Plan for the works.

The Method Statement describes the procedures for Material Delivery, Installation, Quality Inspection and
Testing of Conductors and Cables at

2. SCOPE OF WORK
The scope of work will involve the installation, inspection and testing of the Cables and Conductors within
in accordance with the completed design, relevant specifications, andindustry standards. These Cables
and Conductors includes;
1. Medium Voltage Electrical Power Cables
2. Low Voltage Electrical Power Cables
3. Extra Low Voltage Conductors and Cables
4. Conductors and Cables for Electronic, Safety and Security

3. DEFINITION AND ABBREVIATION

1. The Red Sea Development Corporation
2. ALFAYHAA Construction Contracting
3. Project Quality Plan
4. Inspection and Test Plan
5. Method Statement
6. Health, Safety and Environment

4. REFERENCES
A. PROJECT DOCUMENTED PROCEDURES / PLAN
1. Job Construction and Safety Manual
2. Project Quality Plan
3. Project HSE Plan

B. PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS
1. Common Work Results for Electrical
2. Low and Medium Voltage Electrical Power Conductors and Cables
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

3. Section 280513 Conductors and Cables for Electronic Safety and

Security
4. Section 260526 Earthing and Bonding of Electrical
5. Section 260553 Identification for Electrical Systems

5. PERSONNEL AND RESPONSIBILITIES

1. Project Manager
- The Project Manager shall be responsible for the Work Procedure to ensure that construction is
carried out as per Project specifications, approved methods, approved materials, IFC drawings
and quality and safety requirements.
- He must ensure that the work is ready for inspection and shall inform all parties concerned for
any kind of inspection or test for time schedule.
- Prior to any execution of works, safety department shall be informed ahead of time for safety
precautions and requirements in accordance with

2. Construction Manager
- The Construction Manager will arrange the required resources to ensure the works are executed
in accordance with the approved documents, drawings & method statement.
- The Construction Manager will monitor and control the construction stages as per the approved
baseline schedule to ensure no delay to the works occurs and to mitigate when necessary.
- The Construction Manager should define the corrective actions that must be implemented to
close any non-conformances and/or discrepancies that may occur during the execution of the
works.

3. QA/QC Engineer
- All materials delivered to the site will first be inspected by the QA/QC Engineer, to check that it
is in accordance with the Project requirement, the approved design and material qualification
and that it is free from any damage caused during delivery to site.
- Delivery documentation shall be checked for completeness.
- The inward inspection of materials will be carried in accordance with the relevant QA/QC
procedure.
- The QA/QC Engineer will monitor the work installation on site to be sure that installation done
as per the specified requirements.
- The QA/QC Engineer will carry out the internal inspection on site before raising the Work
Inspection Request (WIR) to Inspection Team to verify overall execution was done asper the
approved shop drawings and the installed materials are approved.
- The QA/QC Engineer to ensure that all measuring and monitoring equipment related with the
inspections and tests are calibrated.
- The QA/QC Engineer will liaise and coordinate with Inspection Team to arrange the
inspection and will give notice to TRSDC in advance 24 hours.

4. Construction Engineers
- The Construction Site Engineer will be responsible to supervise the works to be sure the work
is carried out on site as per the specification, approved drawings, method statement and the
manufacturer instructions and coordination with other disciplines.
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

- The Construction Site Engineer will be responsible to explain the daily works for the site
engineers and prepare the daily activity report.
- The Construction Site Engineer will follow-up the work installation to ensure the installations are
done as per the approved drawings and the method statement.
- The Construction Site Engineer will follow-up the works to ensure that all required resources are
available on site to be carried out as per the approved activity time schedule.
- The Construction Site Engineer will monitor and control the Site Supervisors and the site
Foremen to ensure the work progress and quality.
- The Construction Site Engineer will liaise with the QA/QC Engineer when portions of the work
are ready to be inspected.
- To provide feedback to planning department during updating of the activity time schedule.

5. Site Supervisor and Site Foremen

- The Site supervisor and foremen shall monitor and control the technicians to ensure the work
installation done as per the latest approved drawings and as per required quality.
- The Site supervisor and foremen shall check all the materials, tools, and machinery on a daily
basis.
- The Site supervisor and foremen shall check the quality of labors and raise report about them
to the Site Engineer.

6. Safety Officer
- Safety Officer is responsible for the implementation of all safety and protection measures during
the construction phase of the project.

6. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
The supply and installation of Conductors and Cables will need to use the typical construction equipment’s are
as listed below.

1. Mobile Crane / Forklift

2. Backhoe
3. Pulling Machine
4. Cable Rollers
5. Cable Drum Jacks
6. Cable Pulling Winch
7. Cable Cutter
8. Cable Crimper
9. Scaffoldings / Stepladder
10 Cable Megger
11. Multi-meter
12. Measuring Tape
13. Electrical Hand Tools
14. Complete Spanner Set
15. Fish Tapes
16. Cable A-Frame Stand
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

Notes:

• All tools should be in an operable condition and will be checked regularly.

• All equipment shall be free from any defects before delivery to site.
• All Equipment and tools to follow safety regulations.

7. MATERIAL HANDLING AND STORAGE

7.1 All conductors, cables and accessories delivered and placed in storage shall be housed in a
manner to preclude any damage from the weather, humidity and temperature variations, dirt
and dust, or other contaminants. The Contractor shall deliver, handle and store materials in
accordance with Section 016000 of Division 1 General Requirements and as per
manufactures recommendations. Finally, manufacturer label and marking to be checked on
each delivery.

7.2 All conductors and cables storage facility shall be placed in a freely ventilated location and
shall be raised from the floor using wood bars and wrapped up to maintain stability during
storage.

7.3 The conductors and cables will be carried out at site using a resident crane (if required), a
licensed operator under project safety rules and regulation will operate it.

7.4 The conductors and cables will be inspected before being offloaded to the site.

7.5 Delivery documentation shall be checked for completeness.

7.6 All conductors and cables delivered to the site will first be inspected by the QA/QC in charge,
to check that it is in accordance with the requirement, the approved design andapproved ma-
terial qualification and that it is free from any damage caused during delivery tosite.

7.7 Defective or damaged materials shall either be returned to their supplier’s facility or stored on
site at a suitable quarantine location. An NCR shall be raised for such materials.

7.8 No materials will be permitted to enter the works locations without being inspected on arrival
to the site.

8. MATERIAL INSTALLATION, SEQUENCE AND METHODOLOGY

8.1 PREPARATION OF THE WORK

Before the commencement of installation, the following are required to be carried out:

8.1.1 Check that the design of the electrical cable routing and locations is approved, and that the
drawings for the installation are issued with “Approved for Construction” status, in accordance
with document control procedures.

8.1.2 Check that site access to the work area for installation is available, that the works area is clean
and safe and that the temporary services provisions are available.

8.1.3 Check that the cables and conductors’ materials have been ordered and inspected and
available for delivery to site.
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

8.2 DELIVERY AND INSPECTION OF MATERIALS AT SITE

8.2.1 The delivered material shall be inspected on arrival at the site. The inspection shall be advised,
in advance, as required by the ITP.

8.2.2 The delivered materials shall be inspected in accordance with the appropriate QA and QC
procedures.

8.2.3 The delivered materials shall be in accordance with the approved design, approved shop
drawings; materials approvals and all applicable documentation and certification shall be
available with the delivery.

8.2.4 The materials shall be free from defects or damage.

8.2.5 Any material delivered to the site that is not conforming to the above shall either be returned
to the point of supply or stored on site at a suitable quarantine store. A Non-Conformity Report
(NCR) shall be raised for all such materials.

8.2.1 Contractor shall keep all records of In/Out of all materials so that TRSDC can check and
verify these delivered material from time to time.

8.3 PRE-INSTALLATION CHECK AND TEST

8.3.1 Cables shall be inspected and tested on the cable drums prior to move to the work site.

8.3.2 Cable shall be tested on cable drums prior to removal going to work site by insulation
resistance test for 1 minute at 500 V or 1000 V, according to the rated voltage of the
cables/wires under test. The test voltage shall be applied between the conductors and
between each conductor and earth/neutral and shall comply with the applicable standards.

8.3.3 Check the continuity of each core, armored, non-armored and shield.

8.3.4 After completion of the cable on-reel tests, the ends of the cable shall be capped with
shrinkable end caps to prevent the ingress of moisture.

8.3.5 After completion of the tests cable drum will be marked as tested by QC and test result shall
be recorded on Test form.

8.3.6 Prior to installing of the conductors and cables, it is necessary to ensure that all areas that
may interfere with the installation are free of debris.

8.4 GENERAL INSTALLATION

 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

8.4.1 ABOVE GROUND MV & LV CABLES AND CONDUCTORS INSTALLATION

8.4.1.1 Contractor shall comply with Project Specification Section 260513, Conductors and
Cables for the installation.

8.4.1.2 The entire route shall be inspected to ensure that the routing is complete, proper
bends are used, and free from any sharp edges. Prior to wire and cable pulling,
raceways such as cable tray and conduit etc. inspected/approval by TRSDC
Inspection Team via agreed check list.

8.4.1.3 Ensure that latest revision reference drawings to be used are approved and latest
revision.

8.4.1.4 Before start of pulling cables, the actual route length shall be measured and
checked for adequate length of cable.

8.4.1.5 Rollers shall be positioned along the cable route; the maximum distance between
rollers shall not exceed 5 meters.

8.4.1.6 Scaffolding / Platforms shall be provided along the route of the cable tray
everywhere required before commencing the cable laying at under pass area.

8.4.1.7 Personnel involved in cable pulling will always have safety harness fixed firmly to
overhead support.

8.4.1.8 Mockup will be prepared for each type of installation and secure Inspection
Team approval before proceeding with installation.

8.4.1.9 Check adequate place for unloading the cable drums. Work area around cable drum
stands shall be barricaded and access to this is to be limited to people handling the
cable drum.

8.4.1.10 Check suitable position for placing the Cable pulling winch depending on the length
of the cable and the site condition.

8.4.1.11 Location of the panels / equipment where the cables originate and terminate shall
be identified.

8.4.1.12 Cables shall be tagged temporary immediately during pulling process.

8.4.1.13 After cable pulling, the ends of the cable shall be capped with shrinkable end caps
to prevent the ingress of moisture.

8.4.1.14 All power feeder and sub-circuit wiring is to be installed in conduit. The minimum
sizes of wire on an installation shall be as follows;
a. Lighting circuits: 2.5 mm²
b. Small power circuits: 4.0 mm²
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

c. Equipment power circuits: 4.0 mm²

d. Signal circuits with common or individual leads: As recommended in
writing by the approved manufacturer.
e. Low voltage light control, intercom: Twisted pair, non-shielded
f. Fire alarm systems: Shielded as shown on drawings or as recommended
in writing by approved manufacturer.
g. Fixtures: 2.5 mm² min. and as required by local wiring regulations.

8.4.1.15 Each lighting circuit shall be wired using the ‘loop-in’ continuous wiring system and
as shown on the Drawings.

8.4.1.16 Small power installations shall be wired using the radial system or ring for special
applications in accordance with local authorities’ requirements.

8.4.1.17 Equipment power installations shall generally be wired on a single circuit basis (1-
phase or 3-phase), as identified on the design documents, and will serve fixed items
of equipment.

8.4.1.18 Each lighting and small/equipment power circuit shall have a separate circuit
protective conductor throughout to each light/switch point, power socket outlet or
fixed equipment.

8.4.1.19 Normal and emergency circuit wiring/cables for lighting, small/equipment power or
any other purpose shall be run in separate containment.

8.4.1.20 During installation/ pulling cable wire, approved lubricant must be used.

8.4.1.21 Termination point inside the panels / equipment shall be considered for suitable
spare length to be left available during cable pulling. The maximum length shall be
equal to depth + height + Width of panels.

8.4.1.22 Cable Glanding and Termination:

a. Each cable gland shall be from the same manufacturer as the cable on
which it is used and shall be stamped describing the size and number of
conductors. PVC shrouds shall be used to protect every gland.

b. Provide compression glands with earthing tags and close-fitting PVC shrouds
.

c. Prior to glanding the cable glands will be checked to ensure that they are
as per schedule, and of the correct size and type for the cable on which they
are to be fitted.

d. Prior to final tightening the gland assembly, the following shall be

 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

checked:

 The shield and Mylar are stripped to the correct length with the sleeve
installed on drain wire. Earth tag is fitted, as required, and confirm
spare and screens are earthed.
 Ensure that sealing washer is fitted external to the equipment as
required.
 Cable glands for single core cables shall be from non-magnetic
material.
 The gland shroud is fitted if required.
 Install cable glands in accordance with BS 6121-5.

e. Cable jointing shall not be permitted on feeder cables.

8.4.2 BELOW GROUND MV & LV CABLES AND CONDUCTORS INSTALLATION

8.4.2.1 MV cables shall be laid along with fiber optic cables in PVC ducts, in compliance
with (SEC Distribution Construction Standards) SDCS – 02 Part 6 Installation of
Underground Fiber Optic Cables and Ducts.

8.4.2.2 All cables (Low and Medium Voltages) shall be direct buried or by trenching until
specify in the detail design drawings, where cables run under roadways, install in
PVC ducts encased in concrete. The ducts shall extend for a minimum distance of
1m on each side of roadway and shall be sealed at each end.

8.4.2.3 All cable bends shall be provided with electrical manholes as shown in the detailed
design drawings. To avoid insulation damage from excessive sidewall pressure at
bends in raceway runs, the pulling tension in the cable in kilograms as it leaves the
bend shall not exceed 500 times the radius of the bend in meters.

8.4.2.4 Contractor shall comply with Project Specification Section 260513, Conductors and
Cables, approved IFC and shop drawings, cable routing and quality procedures.

8.4.2.5 Verify that the MV and LV Cables are approved material and cable testing on-reel
has been conducted with acceptable results.

8.4.2.6 Before laying in cables, the Contractor shall inspect the trench to ensure that the
bottom is of a smooth and firm contour and free from all sharp materials or
obstructions.

8.4.2.7 Cable depths shall be assessed from the finished ground level unless otherwise
directed by Employer.

8.4.2.8 Before start of pulling Cables, the actual route length shall be measured and
checked for adequate length of cable.

8.4.2.9 Ensure that the required equipment and tools such as cable pulling machines, cable
rollers, A-Frame stand, etc. are available on site.
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

8.4.2.10 Use cable pulling machines and cable rollers as required.

8.4.2.11 Cable bedding within the trenches shall be formed by a 100mm sand layer.

8.4.2.12 Before sanding and backfilling, all laid cables shall be inspected by TRSDC /
Employer with a further inspection following sanding and tiling but before backfilling.

8.4.2.13 After cables have been laid, they shall be covered by a further 200mm of sand,
which shall be well tamped around the cables.

8.4.2.14 Install warning tape along entire length of direct buried cable and after sanding,
cable cover tiles shall be placed.

8.4.2.15 The Contractor shall carry out backfilling and shall ensure that cable cover tiles are
undisturbed and that large rocks, stones and the like are eliminated from backfill
spoil.

8.4.2.16 Perform required cable testing prior to installation of cable glands and termination.

8.4.2.17 Install Cable Identification as per Section 260553 “Identification of Electrical

System”

8.4.2.18 MV & LV Cables’ Splices and Termination.

a. Cable splicing or jointing shall not be allowed in any circumstances, except

where the required run length of any individual cable exceeds the
maximum/standard length as manufactured in the factory. Obtain Engineer’s
written approval for any splice or joint, prior to ordering the cable.

b. Splices and terminations for all MV cables shall comply with the latest SEC
Distribution Materials Specification (12-SDMS-01: Specifications for Cable
Joints, Terminations and Accessories up to 36kV).

c. Medium Voltage (HV/MV) Cable Splicing/Termination shall be performed by

a qualified personnel/installer approved by the Employer.

d. Splices and terminations for all LV cables rated 600/1000 V grade shall be
furnished in kit form and shall conform to the written recommendations of the
approved cable manufacturer. All material shall be furnished in factory sealed
packages and shall not be opened until required for use.

e. Splices for all LV cables shall be pre-molded, or heat shrink type and rated
for continuous duty at the rating of the services to which they are connected.
They shall be suitable for direct buried underground installation or mounted
on cable trays as per the requirements on site.
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

f. Terminations shall be insulated using the materials specified and the

procedures recommended by the approved manufacturer of the kit being
used.

g. Splices for the earth shall be made exothermally or as per the

recommendations of the LV cable splice Manufacturer.

h. Core identification at terminations shall be done by colored or numbered

plastic stretch or shrink ferrules.

i. Utilize appropriate crimping tools for splicing and termination of all cables with
guides to position the connectors or lugs in the tool correctly. The connectors,
lugs and associated dies for the compression tool shall be of correct type and
size

j. Jointing and terminations shall be made in accordance with the approved

manufacturer's instructions.

8.4.3 ELECTRONIC SAFETY & SECURITY CABLES AND CONDUCTORS INSTALLATION

8.4.3.1 General Requirements for Cabling

a. Comply with TIA -568-C.1 and with BICSI ITSIM, Ch. 6, "Cable
Termination Practices."

b. Terminate all conductors; no cable shall contain unterminated elements.

Make terminations only at indicated outlets, terminals, and cross-connect
and patch panels.

c. Cables may not be spliced. Secure and support cables at intervals not
exceeding 30 inches (760 mm) and not more than 6 inches (150 mm)
from cabinets, boxes, fittings, outlets, racks, frames, and terminals.

d. Bundle, lace, and train conductors to terminal points without exceeding

manufacturer's limitations on bending radii, but not less than radii specified in
BICSI ITSIM, "Cabling Termination Practices" Chapter. Install lacing bars and
distribution spools.

e. Do not install bruised, kinked, scored, deformed, or abraded cable. Do not

splice cable between termination, tap, or junction points. Remove and discard
cable if damaged during installation and replace it with new cable.

f. Cold-Weather Installation: Bring cable to room temperature before de-reeling.

Heat lamps shall not be used for heating.

g. Pulling Cable: Comply with BICSI ITSIM, Ch. 4, "Pulling Cable." Monitor cable
pull tensions.

8.4.3.2 UTP Cable Installation: Install using techniques, practices, and methods that are
consistent with cable rating of components and that ensure cable performance of
completed and linked signal paths, end to end.
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

a. Comply with TIA -568-C.2.

b. Install 110-style IDC termination hardware unless otherwise indicated.

c. Do not untwist UTP cables more than 1/2 inch (12 mm) from the point of
termination to maintain cable geometry.

8.4.3.3 Optical Fiber Cable Installation:

a. Comply with TIA -568-C.3.

b. Cable shall be terminated on connecting hardware that is rack or cabinet

mounted.

8.4.3.4 Open Cable Installation:

a. Install cabling with horizontal and vertical cable guides in telecommunications

spaces with terminating hardware and interconnection equipment.

b. Suspend copper cable not in a wireway or pathway a minimum of 8 inches

(200 mm) above ceilings by cable supports not more than [60 inches
1525 mm)] apart.

c. Cable shall not be run through structural members or in contact with

pipes, ducts, or other potentially damaging items.

8.4.3.4 Installation of Cable Routed Exposed under Raised Floors:

a. Install plenum-rated cable only.

b. Install cabling after the flooring system has been installed in raised floor
areas.

c. Coil cable 72 inches (1830 mm) long shall be neatly coiled not less than
12 inches (300 mm) in diameter below each feed point.

8.4.3.5 Power and Control-circuit Conductors:

a. 220-V Power Wiring: Install according to Section 260519 "Low-Voltage

Electrical Power Conductors and Cables" unless otherwise indicated.

b. Minimum Conductor Sizes:

 Class 1 remote-control and signal circuits, No. 14 AWG.

 Class 2 low-energy, remote-control and signal circuits, No. 16 AWG.
 Class 3 low-energy, remote-control, alarm and signal circuits, No. 12
AWG

8.4.3.6 Identify system components, wiring, and cabling complying with TIA/EIA-606-B.
Comply with requirements for identification specified in Section 270553
"Identification for Communication Systems”.

8.4.3.7 Grounding:

a. For communications wiring, comply with J-STD-607-B and with BICSI

TDMM, "Grounding, Bonding, and Electrical Protection" Chapter.
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

b. Comply with section 280526 ‘’Grounding and Bonding for Electronic

Safety and Security.’’

c. For low-voltage wiring and cabling, comply with requirements in Section

260526 "Grounding and Bonding for Electrical Systems and 270526
“Grounding and Bonding for Communication Systems.”

8.4.3.8 Firestopping:

a. Comply with requirements in Section 078413 "Penetration Firestopping."

b. Comply with TIA-569-D, "Firestopping" Annex A.

c. Comply with BICSI TDMM, "Firestopping Systems" Article.

8.5 CLEANING AND PROTECTION

8.7.1 On completion of material installation, including all accessories, inspect exposed finish.
Remove burrs, dirt, and construction debris.

8.7.2 Comply with manufacturer's written instructions for cleaning and protection. Protect from
damage till the date of hand-over.

8.6 TESTING PROCEDURE

8.6.1 Testing of Low Voltage and Medium Voltage Cables and Conductors

8.6.1.1 Testing and inspecting of completed installations shall take place in successive stages, in
areas of extent and using manufactures recommended methods. Do not proceed with
installations for the next area until test results for previously completed installations show
compliance with requirements and is approved by the Engineer.

8.6.1.2 All LV cables and wires shall be tested when splicing and terminations are fully prepared
and completed, except for final connections of cables/wires tails onto equipment.

8.6.1.3 Test each conductor for phasing, continuity and insulation resistance.

8.6.1.4 After completion of the installation of L.V. cables and wires, carry out insulation resistance
test for 1 minute at 500 V or 1000 V, according to the rated voltage of the cables/wires
under test. The test voltage shall be applied between the conductors and between each
conductor and earth/neutral and shall comply with the applicable standards.

8.6.1.5 M.V. Cables shall be tested in accordance with applicable IEC, BS, IEE Standards,
applicable local codes, requirements, regulations, electric utility standards, etc. of
authorities having jurisdiction.

8.6.2 Testing of Electronics Safety and Security Cables and Conductors

 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

8.6.2.1 Testing and inspecting of completed installations shall take place in successive stages, in
areas of extent and using manufactures recommended methods. Do not proceed with
installations for the next area until test results for previously completed installations show
compliance with requirements and is approved by the Engineer.

8.6.2.2 Testing Agency: a qualified testing agency to perform tests and inspections.

8.6.2.3 ICT System:

a. Visually inspect UTP and optical fiber cable jacket materials for NRTL certification
markings. Inspect cabling terminations to confirm color-coding for pin assignments
and inspect cabling connections to confirm compliance with TIA -568-C.1.

b. Visually inspect cable placement, cable termination, grounding and bonding,

equipment and patch cords, and labeling of all components.

c. Test UTP cabling for DC loop resistance, shorts, opens, intermittent faults, and
polarity between conductors. Test operation of shorting bars in connection blocks.
Test cables after termination but not cross connection.

 Test instruments shall meet or exceed applicable requirements in TIA -568-

C.2. Perform tests with a tester that complies with performance requirements
in "Test Instruments (Normative)" Annex, complying with measurement
accuracy specified in "Measurement Accuracy (Informative)" Annex. Use only
test cords and adapters that are qualified by test equipment manufacturer for
channel or link test configuration.

d. Optical Fiber Cable Tests:

 Test instruments shall meet or exceed applicable requirements in

TIA -568-C.1. Use only test cords and adapters that are qualified by
test equipment manufacturer for channel or link test configuration.

 Link End-to-End Attenuation Tests:

1. Multimode/Singlemode Link Measurements: Test at (850/1300 nm)

or (1310/1550 nm) in one direction according to TIA-526-14-A,
Method B, One Reference Jumper.
2. Attenuation test results for links shall be less than 2.0 dB.
Attenuation test results shall be less than that calculated according
to equation in TIA -568-C.1.
9 HOUSEKEEPING
The Foreman is responsible to instruct his workers to clean the site from any debris and collect it
then segregate the debris to the used materials will collect it into disposal box and the unused
materials will return to store it in proper way.
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

10 ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT AND CONSIDERATION

The waste of those works will be segregated and disposed off according to the site and authority
norms. The chemical/cleaner used for the works should kept away in separate container and
protect it to avoid spillage on the floor.
11 HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN
The execution of works will strictly adhere to the following;
11.1 Risk Control and Safety Procedures.
Personal Protective Equipment
Work at Height
Loading, Unloading and Handling Manually
Scaffolds and Portable Ladders
Electrical Work Safety
Excavation, Trenching and Shoring
Pre-commissioning and Commissioning
Heat Stress Management
11.2 Forms / Permits / Checklist
Personal Protective Equipment Assessment.
Heat Stress Plan Checklist
Scaffolds Checklist

12 ENVIRONMENTAL PLAN
The execution of works will strictly follow the Project Environmental Plan.
13 EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND PREPAREDNESS PLAN
A Project-wide Emergency Management Plan has been produced and is readily available (see
relevant reference). Based on that an individual EPP has been prepared for the station, to form a
hard-copy document available locally on site for use. It includes certified personnel physically
attached to the station.

If a situation is life threatening and/or a medical emergency requiring an ambulance, then the
following must be done:

1. Call 997 (KSA national medical emergency number).

2. Clearly state your location and the nature of the medical emergency.
 MEP CONSTRUCTION WORKS
METHOD STATEMENT FOR INSTALLATION & TESTING
CABLES AND CONDUCTORS

3. Provide first aid and basic life support, if trained, until emergency teams arrive.
4. Inform the person’s supervisor of the situation.

If a situation is not life threatening and does not require an ambulance, then take the following
steps:

1. The injured/sick person must inform his supervisor.

2. It is the supervisor’s responsibility to arrange transport and someone to accompany the
injured/sick person.
3. Injured/sick person shall be taken to the following medical facilities for review and
treatment.

Note: The lists below are preferred hospitals. Information of other approved hospitals is available
from the relevant HR Department

ALFAYHAA Employees Hospital Name Phone Number

Site personnel should always ensure they always have their medical insurance card with them and
that they (or someone accompanying them) have cash or a credit card together, just in case.
IMPORTANT - In all cases, the supervisor must report all medical situations to the HS&E Dept.

14 QUALITY ASSURANCE
The execution of works will strictly follow the Project Quality Plan. QA/AC shall ensure the
installation is performed as per approved IFC drawings, specifications, approved material
submittals and this method statement.

QA/QC and Field Engineer shall co-ordinate with Inspection Team for inspection as perap-
proved Inspection & Test Plan (ITP).

15 RISK ASSESSMENT (SEE ATTACHMENT)

Job Safety Analysis

Instructions for completing Job Safety Analysis (JSA) form

Section I -Enter general information about the site and job task.
Section II - Determine whether any of these operations apply to the job task to be performed. Make note of any special training, permit, certification, and risk
assessment requirements.
Section III - Identify any human/organizational factors that could impact the ability to perform the work safely.

1. Break the job down into steps - Be as specific as possible. Write each job step in a new row of column A (Activity/Step). It’s a good idea to leave an extra row
between steps in case you need them later. Add additional rows to the table as needed, or if completing the JSA on paper, print additional copies of the sheet
to accommodate all job steps.
2. Determine the hazards associated with each job step and write them in column B (Hazards). Use the examples of hazards provided below to trigger your
thinking about different types of hazards and energy sources.
3. List any control measures that will be taken to ensure that step is done safely in column C (Control Measures). Use the control measure examples and hierarchy
provided to trigger your thinking about different types of controls and their effectiveness at reducing risk. Controls toward the top of the table tend to be
more effective at minimizing the severity and/or likelihood of an event than the controls toward the bottom of the table. If this job involves a Life Crucial
Operation, continue to step 4. Otherwise, repeat steps 2-3 for each of the job steps identified, then proceed to step 8.
4. Considering the hazards involved and the control measures that will be in place, determine the worst credible severity of an incident that could result from
this job step. Use the severity table provided. Write the severity number in column D (Severity).
5. Considering the hazards involved and the control measures that will be in place, determine the likelihood that an incident will result from this job step. Use
the likelihood table provided. Write the likelihood number in column E (Likelihood).
6. Multiply the severity number by the likelihood number and enter the product in column F (Risk).
7. Consider the risk rating against the thresholds provided in the Overall Risk Ratings.
i. Very low and low risk ratings of 1-2. This level is generally considered acceptable provided that all control measures are applied.
ii. Medium risk ratings of 3-9. Medium risk requires a planned approach to control the hazard and applies additional controls if required. Action taken must
be documented on the risk assessment form.
iii. High and Very High-Risk ratings of 10-25. For all high and very high risk, Column G (Additional control measures) must be implemented to further reduce
the risk to a medium or low level. Such activities shall not be proceeded until applying additional control measures. The Construction Director/Manager or
facility Manager must personally review the activities with a High or Very High residual risk score and approve additional control measures by signing off the
JSA.
8. Repeat steps 2-7 for each of the job steps identified.

Section IV - Provide the name, company, and title of those who prepared and reviewed/approved this form in the signature box provided. The Construction
Director/Manager or facility Manager must review and approve the additional control measures that have a High or Very High-Risk rating before proceeding the task.
Additional space is also provided for crew members to sign the JSA if desired.

Reference Table in completing Section III – Job Safety Analysis (Column B – Hazard)
Biological & Electrical Chemical Gravity/Height Mechanical & Motion
Environmental Arc Flash Air Emissions Equipment Being Thrown Off/Under
Altitude Buried Utilities Chemical Products Tipping/Collapsing Equipment
Animal Bite/Sting Damage to Leads/Cables • Carcinogenic Excavation/Trench Disintegration of Moving
Blood-Borne Pathogens Damage to Switches • Combustible/Flammable Falling Objects Components
Contaminated Food/Water Energized Circuits/Conductors • Explosive Floor Openings/Edges Driving/Vehicle Traffic
Insect-Borne Disease Inadvertent Energization • Toxic Grating Removed Ejection of Workpiece/Debris
Pests Lack of Isolation/Grounding • Corrosive Inadequate Support Entanglement
Poisonous Plants Missing/Damaged Insulation • Reactive Lack of Access Ladders/Stairs Friction
Precipitation Overhead Lines Client/Process Chemicals Suspended Load Movement/Shifting
Temperature/Humidity Overload of Circuits Lack of Containment Unstable/Insecure Materials Moving Parts
Unsanitary Conditions Stored Energy Leakage/Spills Work Above/Below Others Pinch/Crush Points
Weather (Batteries/Capacitors) Material Incompatibility Work at Height/Fall Hazards Projectiles
Wind/Turbulence Water Near Electrical Produced/Disturbed by Work Walking/Working Surface Rotating Equipment
Pressure Conductors • Asbestos • Slippery Sharp Edges, Corners, or Points
Abrasive Blasting Work Environment • Lead • Uneven Shearing
Compressed Gases Cluttered • Silica • Obstructed Stored Energy
High Pressure Fluid Confined Space • Welding Fumes • Steep (Springs/Accumulators)
Pressure Testing Damaged Tools/Equipment • Dust • Moving/Swaying/Pitching Striking
Pressure Washing/Blasting Entrapment Water Discharges • Insufficient/Unstable Trapped Between Equipment
Radiation Erosion Wastes Generated Ergonomic and Fixed Structures
Intense Light Hazardous Atmosphere • Hazardous Awkward Unexpected/Uncontrolled
Lasers • Oxygen Rich/Deficient • Non-Hazardous Postures/Movement Movement
Microwaves • Contaminants Sound Excessive Force/ Exertion
Naturally Occurring Ignition Sources Continuous Noise Heavy/Awkward Load
Radioactivity Radioactive Inadequate Ventilation Intermittent Noise Repetitive Motion
Material Poor Lighting/Glare Extreme Noise Same Position
X-Rays Restricted Access/Egress Impact Noise Vibration
Runoff
Job Safety Analysis

Reference Table in completing Section III – Job Safety Analysis (Column C – Control Measure)
Most Effective Controls Examples
Elimination  Make connections at ground level before  Remove a dangerous machine from service
(Remove the hazard altogether) erecting a structure to eliminate work at height  Provide power outlets to avoid trailing cords
Substitution  Use latex rather than oil-based paints
(Replace the material/process  Reduce energy, such as speed, force, amperage, pressure, and temperature
with a less hazardous one)  Use water-based detergents instead of organic solvents
 Isolate hazardous energy
Engineering/Isolation  Ventilation
sources  Secondary containment
(Design effective control  Machine guarding
 Interlocks  Barriers
measures to protect people and  Enclosures
 Platforms and guardrails  Improve lighting
the environment)  Circuit breakers
 Exclusion zones
Warning  Signs  Horns  Labels
 High visibility paint
(Alert people to the hazards)  Backup alarms  Beepers  Tags
Administrative  Work rotation to minimize exposure
(Provide training, procedures,  Inspect safety equipment  Training and supervision
etc.)  Good housekeeping practices
PPE  Safety glasses  Fall harness and lanyards  Respiratory protection
Least Effective
(Personal protective equipment)  Hearing protection  Gloves  High visibility vests

Reference Table in completing Section III – Job

Reference Table in completing Section III – Job Safety Analysis (Column D –Severity)
Safety Analysis (Column E – Likelihood)
Impact On Likelihood Chances of
Severity Level Probability
People Environment / Community Equipment / Property Level Occurrence
 Long-term (multi-year) impacts to  Extensive losses of high
Likely to occur
air, surface/ground water, or soil; or value equipment/property
Single / within the next 1
 Widespread areas including offsite  Loses exceeding $1,000,000; Almost
Major 5 Multiple 5 year. 1 in 100
area/community affected; or or Certain
fatalities More than 80%
 Some adverse publicity/media  Major unplanned impact on
chance of occurring
coverage project budget and schedule
 Losses of
 Lasting (up to one year) impacts to
equipment/property that Likely to occur
Injury or illness air, surface/ground water, or soil; or
cannot be readily replaced; within the next 2
resulting in  Offsite area/community affected; or
or years.
Significant 4 permanent  Events that are reportable to Likely 4 1 in 1,000
 Losses exceeding $100,000; More than 60% and
total or partial regulatory authorities; or
or less than 80%
disability  Potential for adverse
 Significant unplanned chance of occurring
publicity/media coverage
impact on project budget
 Temporary (up to one month)
Injury or illness
impacts to air, surface/ground  Loss of equipment that can Likely to occur and
resulting in
water, or soil limited to the project be readily replaced; or may do so within
medical
site; or  Losses exceeding $10,000; the next 3 years.
Moderate 3 treatment or Possible 3 1 in 10,000
 Breach of regulatory requirement or or More than 40% and
temporary
limit; and  Minor impact on project less than 60%
disability/loss
 No potential for adverse budget chance of occurring
of function
publicity/media coverage
Unlikely to occur
 No direct impact to air,  No impact on equipment
and may do so
Injury or illness surface/ground water, or soil; or functionality
within the next 5
requiring first-  Effects restricted within buildings or  Minor, cosmetic damage; or 1 in
Minor 2 Rare 2 years.
aid treatment containment structures; and  Repair costs easily covered 100,000
More than 20% and
only  No potential for adverse by normal project operating
less than 40%
publicity/media coverage budget
chance of occurring.
Extremely unlikely
 Near Miss/no impact or to occur within the
Near Miss/no  Near Miss/no environmental 1 in
Negligible 1 damage to equipment or Unlikely 1 next 5 years.
harm damage or impacts 1,000,000
property Less than 20%
chance of occurring

Reference Table in completing Section III – Job Safety Analysis (Column F – Risk)

Risk Matrix Overall Risk Ratings

Severity Very Low Low Medium High Very High
Likelihood
1-Negligible 2-Minor 3–Moderate 4-Significant 5-Major
1 2 3-9 10-16 20-25

5 – Almost Medium High High Very High Very High

Certain (5) (10) (15) (20) (25) High and Very High-Risk ratings of 10-25.
Medium Medium High High Very High Additional control measures must be implemented to further reduce
4 – Likely
(4) (8) (12) (16) (20) the High and very high risk to acceptable level.
Medium Medium Medium High High
3 – Possible Note: The Construction Director/Manager or Facility Manager must
(3) (6) (9) (12) (15)
personally review the activities with a High or Very High residual risk
Low Medium Medium Medium High
2- Rare score and approve suitable additional control measures by signing the
(2) (4) (6) (8) (10) JSA.
Very Low Low Medium Medium Medium
1 – Unlikely
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
Job Safety Analysis

Section I – General Information

Emergency Procedures
Emergency Contact Name Emergency Contact Phone Number
Primary Contact Primary Contact
Secondary Contact Secondary Contact
Details
Program Number. Company Name
Project Name Date 08/11/2021
JSA /Risk Assessment Title Installation and Testing of Conductors & Cables Category ☒ New ☐ Revised
Specific Location Building
Plant Tools & Equipment Required Crane Area
Work Scope/Description Electrical Works

Section II – Does this job require any of the following operations?

 = Requires formal/special training  = Requires certification or Competent/Qualified Person designations

 = Requires a permit/form/report ∆ = Life Crucial Operations = Requires full Risk Assessment

Description Yes Description Yes

Aerial Lifts  ∆ ☐ Cranes - Critical lift    ∆ ☐

Confined Space    ∆ ☐ Hot Work   ☐
Dismantling and Demolition  ☐ Loading/Unloading Material ∆ ☐
Electrical Hazards    ∆ ☐ Noise Exposure  ☐
Excavation/Trenching    ∆ ☐ Powered Industrial Trucks   ∆ ☐
First Line Breaks    ∆ ☐ Radiation Area Work    ☐
Grating/Floor Plate/ Guardrail Removal  ∆ ☐ Respiratory Hazards  ☐
Hazardous Energy Control    ∆ ☐ Roof Work    ∆ ☐
Hazardous Materials
   ☐ Scaffolding   ∆ ☐
Asbestos & Lead Work
Hazardous Materials
  ☐ Site/Vehicle Traffic ∆ ☐
Crystalline Silica & Cadmium
Hazardous Waste Operations   ☐ Steel Erection  ∆ ☐
Heavy Equipment   ∆ ☐ Work at Height (> 6 ft)   ∆ ☐
Rigging, & Cranes   ∆ ☐ Other ☐
Job Safety Analysis

Section III – Job Safety Analysis Risk Assessment (Post Control Measures)
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J)
Activity/Step Hazards Control Measures Severity Likelihood Risk Additional Control measures Severity Likelihood Risk
• Ensure all access/egress
is clear of any
obstruction
• Sufficient Lighting is
provided for safe access
especially in dark areas.
• Emergency backup
lights to be installed on
• Access and Egress access / work areas
• Unfamiliar • Site Road Speed limits
environment • Motor Vehicle & Plant must be observed and
• Low visibility due to Collision followed at all times

9 2
• Site access via
adverse weather of • Damage to property 3 3 • Provide Flagman if 2 1
vehicle
darkness during night • Injury to pedestrians needed
work • Monitor weather
• Moving Vehicles & conditions
Plants • Ensure walkways are
properly marked
• MEPI (Moving
Equipment & Personnel
Interface) to be
properly put in place to
avoid confusion for the
pedestrians and
Drivers/Operators on
Job Safety Analysis

where the correct way

is.

• Operatives to be
encouraged to
participate in open
discussions with regards
on their
experiences/lesson
learned with the
hazards and risk
associated in the
• Miscommunication activity.
due to language • Topic to be
• Language barrier barrier that may cause communicated in a
• Toolbox Meeting • Poor Communication wrong understanding
of the topic that is
2 2
4 Multilanguage way in
order to be understood
1 1
1
being communicated correctly
• Method statement and
JSA must be available
before work
commences.
• Risk Assessment to be
communicated to all
involve parties.
Especially the hazards
of the activity.

9 2
• Housekeeping • Heat stroke • Make sure
• Site Preparation 3 3 1 2
• Heat stress • Fatigue housekeeping is done
Job Safety Analysis

• Manual handling • Muscle spasms before the start of any

• Use of hand tools • Sprains mad broken activity. Doing
bones housekeeping will
create a much safer
area for all the
operatives/staff/public
that will be in the area
• Ensure that there is
adequate drinking
water available at the
work area
• Proper or required PPE
must be worn at all
times.
• Sufficient Rest Breaks to
be provided to the
operatives

• Incompetent • Ensure people are

• Mechanical failure
Operators & trained in manual
• Personnel injury
• Materials Operatives handling
• Property damage
Preparation by • Uninspected • Manual material
• Fall from Elevation
Lifting of materials Equipment & lifting handling shall be
12 4
• Trip, slip, and
using crane gears 4 3 avoided where possible 4 1
fall/Pinch Point
• Mobile Equipment & • Overloading and
• Fatality
Personnel Interface • Load Drop mechanical/electrical
• Broken bones
• Manual Handling • Unstable ground equipment means shall
• Sprains
• Manual Lifting of be used instead to avoid
• Muscle spasms
heavy loads, materials the Possibility of injury.

Job Safety Analysis (TRS-HS-FRM-0001)

Revision 01, Rev. Date 29-July-2020 Page 6 of 15
Job Safety Analysis

or tools. • Back pains • Equipment’s to be

inspected and registers
kept up to date on
regular basis as per
legal requirements or
with a greater
frequency based the
activity.
• Ensure that equipment
operators and riggers
have a valid third-party
certification along with
projects
approval/certification.
• Lifting gears must be
properly inspected
(third party certified)
before use.
• Equipment not to be
operated beyond its
rated capacity. Prior to
the activity ensure that
the ground is stable and
can support the weight
of the equipment
including the intended
load.
• In an event of an
emergency please refer
Job Safety Analysis

to the site emergency

numbers.
• Only one rigger will give
signal to the operator to
prevent confusion
• Ensure operatives are
trained in fall
prevention & protection
• When working on
unprotected edges,
additional personal
protection equipment
(primary/secondary fall
protection) is required
for employees to
prevent injury from
falling. Only use if you
have undertaken Fall
Protection and
preventing training.
• If the clearance is less,
use fall restraint device/
inertia reels, where not
possible, ensure
primary fall protection
is provided.
• Concentration focus
and extra care when
Job Safety Analysis

working on height shall

be in mind at all times.
• Ensure the use of right
gloves by individuals
engaged in material
handling.
• Be aware not to put
hand between objects.
Keep Area free from
tripping hazards,
maintained
housekeeping.
• All workers working at
heights must have
satisfactorily completed
the working at heights
training.

• A third-party certified
• Mechanical failure Scaffold Supervisor
• Personnel injury must be deployed to
• Incompetent Person supervise scaffold
• Scaffold Erection • property damage
performing the task
6 2
activities
• Use of MEWP (Sky • Fall from Height 2 3 2 1
• Scaffold erectors should
Jack / Man Lift) Working at height
Trip, slip, and fall/Pinch be trained, third party
Point certified and certified
by the contractor
Scaffold Dept.
Job Safety Analysis

• All scaffold materials

must be properly
inspected and records
to be kept for good
conditions
• Setup exclusion zones
to prevent unauthorized
entry
• Ensure operator have
contractor approval
• PFAS to be provided to
operatives working at
heights.
• Equipment and
operator must have an
up to date third party
certification
• Equipment to be
properly inspected
before use.
Job Safety Analysis

• Equipment’s to be
inspected and registers
kept up to date on
regular basis as per
legal requirements or
with a greater
frequency based the
activity.
• Incompetent
• Ensure that equipment
Operators &
Operatives operators and riggers
• Uninspected have a valid third-party
Equipment certification along with
• Excavation of • Mechanical failure
• Unfamiliar projects
9 2
700mm depth for • Personnel injury
environment 3 3 approval/certification. 2 1
installation of direct • Low visibility due to • Property damage
buried cables • Area of excavation to
adverse weather of
be provided with hard
darkness during night
work barricade
• Mobile equipment & • Signage and warning
Personnel Interface lights to be provided to
prevent motorized
vehicles and personnel
to fall during nighttime
• Ensure flagman is
deployed during the
execution of excavation
activity
Job Safety Analysis

• Ensure jack and spindle

arrangement will only
operate within allowed
rated capacity
• Area of activity must be
• Manual Cable pulling barricaded to prevent
(Spool to be placed • Muscle cramps & unauthorized
on a jack and spindle Spasms personnel to get near
• Broken bones due to the area
6 2
arrangement and • Overloading
slip, trip and fall at 2 3 • Proper coordination 2 1
rollers to be placed • Manual Handling
the same level between involved
under the cable to • Crushing injury
ensure minimum personnel must be
• Pinch point
effort is exerted) observed
• Sufficient rest/breaks
to be provided to
operatives to prevent
muscle cramps and
spasms
Job Safety Analysis

• Ensure operatives
performing the task are
provided with sufficient
rest/breaks
• Proper working posture
• Uninspected/Defective must be observed
• Cable Termination & Tools • Ensure all rubbish, cut
• Cut wounds
Tightening of • Incompetent cables and insulation
• Broken bones due to
connectors/terminals
using Termination
personnel performing
the task •
slip, trip and fall
Muscle cramps
4 2
8 are placed on a
designated bin
1 2
2
kit, spanner • Ergonomics • Proper housekeeping
• Slip and Trip and fall must be observed
• When working at
height, ensure fall
protection is in place
• PFAS to be worn when
working at height

• Sufficient lighting
/Proper illumination to
be provided to the
• Poor Lighting / Limited work areas that has
Visibility visibility issues specially
• Damaged to property
• Working at Night • Sleepiness /
Drowsiness
• Injury 2 3
6 •
during nighttime
Sufficient rest/breaks
1 2
2
• Work Fatigue must be provided to
the operatives to
prevent sleepiness and
work fatigue
Job Safety Analysis

• Ensure area is
isolated/barricaded and
signage to be posted to
prevent unauthorized
• Continuity Test (using entry
multi meter) • There should be
• Insulation Resistance watchmen on both end
• Electrical Shock
Test (using of the cable to ensure no
• Unauthorized entry
one will come close to

8 4
megohmmeter / • Testing • Electrocution
megger tester) Broken Bones 4 2 the testing area 4 1
apparatus/equipment
• Ensure testing
• Testing of conductors failure
equipment has third
and cables (No • Slip and trip party calibration
energized cables to be certificate and properly
tested inspected before use
• Ensure all required PPE
for the activity is
provided.

Note: Insert additional rows or print additional sheets as necessary to accommodate all job steps.

Section IV – Approval and Signatures

Prepared by Companyb Position
Ali Yamout Electrical Construction Manager

Redentor Robles Health and Safety Manager

Reviewed and Approved by Company Position
Supervisor/Engineer

HSE Representative
High and Very High residual risk rating (10-25)
Note: All High and Very High residual risk ratings (10-25) require review and approval by Construction Director/Manager or Facility Manager before starting work to ensure that the additional controls are adequate to execute the
task safely.
Reviewed and Approved by Company Position
Construction Director/Manager or Facility Manager
Reviewed by Crew Company Position
Job Safety Analysis