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Employee inhaled gases from an arc flash that occurred at the power center.
Employee inhaled gases from an arc flash that occurred at the power center.
Employee was attempting to pull cable off the roofbolter that was fouled up; when he touched the cable and the frame of the roofbolter he recieved an electrical shock to his upper body. He was taken to the hospital and kept overnight for observation.
The employee was energizing a 30 amp circuit breaker. A circuit failure of undetermined origin occurred resulting in thermal burns to the employee's right arm, face and neck.
EE alleges he stepped on a shuttle car splice & received an electrical shock. He was taken by ambulance to the hospital, he was given full release by the ER doctor. He requested another day off which allowed him one day away from work. We feel this incident didn't occur or didn't keep him from returning to work on his next shift.
Employee was on his knees next to the miner at the control panel. Mechanic was working inside the contact panel checking voltage from the master panel to the contact panel. The master control panel and contact panel was swung out. When employee began to rise from his knees he inadvertently laid his right hand on the swing out portion of the contact panel which was energized.
Employee was plugging up a new set of scoop battery jumpers when it arced and flashed causing his eyes to burn. Employee was treated at Raleigh General Hospital and was treated with eye drops
Employee was unplugging scoop battery bell when cable arched. He turned to leave the area (a normal movement) and twisted his knee. He finished his shift with no complaints, and came outside. Due to a reconstructive knee surgery from a earlier injury, he requested a report be filled out for precautionary measures.
employee was in front of a 800 amp breaker box when the box exploded. Employee was moving a mat and had his hand on the box, when the box exploded
An employee electrician was removing a breaker box panel located in the shop building to trace an electrical issue, and as he took breaker panel off a screw driver fell off the top of the box, he grabbed the driver and the metal shank phased to electrical leads causing an arc, burning his left hand & fingers.
Employee was repairing a cable and when he picked up the cable to tape it up the cable blew up in his hand causing some burns to the left hand but there was no electrical shock.
Employee had changed out a monitor package on the South section power center and was checking the breaker to see if it would set up. When he put the breaker in, it blew up causing burns to his right hand and a fracture to the end of his right ring finger. Injury was not life threatening but had a potential to be.
Employee was moving a shuttle car cable out of the way when he received an electrical shock which resulted in a burn spot on the palm of his left hand.
Employee was hanging the cable to the roof bolter, in #3 entry, when he received an electrical shock. He stated that he felt an electrical shock while hanging the cable and next thing he remembered was lying on the ground. He returned to work his next scheduled shift.
Employee was dumping shuttle car on the feeder. As he was getting up to turn around the employee stated that he thought he got shocked.
Employee was going to put power on #3 D Box, He had reenter cable on cat head. When he went to put breaker in, and the breaker Blew Up burning his left hand and fingers.
Injured employee was accidentally shocked by another employee on the neck. An employee held a shooting battery next to the injured employee's ear and activated the detonator next to the injured employee's head causing a shock to the neck. Injured employee was transported to the ER by EMS.
Employee was at #8 belt heads line splitter waiting for power to be set up outby his location. When power was supplied to the kva it created an arc. He was standing about 5' from flash. His eyes were flushed and he was given eye drops. He returned to work on his next shift. The arc was created by a loose phase lead.
On Fri 5/27/11 an EE rec'd an electrical shock. He was seen at hospital, held for observation, & released. He was seen by a panel physician as soon as possible-weekend & holiday made that day 5/31/11. He was released for full duty. This report is being submitted to terminate a citation issued by MSHA stating the Co. didn't submit a 7000-1. These circumstances don't meet Part 50.
Employee had locked out the power to the hauler charger so that he could cut the cables off the unit. He removed the power cable from the unit and then proceeded to cut the charging cables. He failed to notice that the charging cables were connected to a spare set of batteries. When he cut into one of the cables, an electrical arc occurred, causing burns to his right hand.
EE was watching slack in cable while feeder was being moved. The cable caught on a belt stand & the EE grabbed the belt stand, not knowing that the stand caused a small cut in the cable. A slight shock from grabbing the stand frightened EE & he fell against the rib. The EE sustained a dislocated right shoulder. Shoulder was re-aligned & EE returned to work the next shift.
The alleged accident occurred when injured was kneeling by breaker box for primary washer and placed his forearm on top of breaker box door. Injured began shaking and could not respond. He was unconscious for approximately 10 minutes and was transported to hospital where he was treated for electric shock & burns to right hand.
Employee was resetting a 480 volt breaker, when he recieved an alleged electrical shock.
Employee was troubleshooting the #8 belt drive power unit. He checked a breaker that was not functioning propertly. He removed the cover on the breaker and checked the under voltage release mechanism, when a flash occurred. The employee received 2nd degree burns to both hands and minor burns to his face, neck and left ear lobe.
Electrician received an electrical shock while inspecting a trailing cable for a shuttle car at a splice. Employee complained only of pain in the right shoulder. Employee did not lose consciousness, was not burned, and did not show signs or symptoms of cardiac or respiratory distress. Was diagnosed with a fracture to the right scapula.
Injured claims to have been welding patch on coal chute, when he felt electrical shock & also received burns to neck area at this time.
EE WAS TRYING TO SET UP POWER IN SUB-STATION AFTER RECENT POWER OUTAGE DUE TO ICE STORM. EE STATED THAT HE OPERATED THE MAIN POWER TRIP BUTTON TO DE-ENERGIZE THE SUBSTATION & WITH HIGH VOLTAGE GLOVES & A SAFETY GROUND CABLE TESTED THE MAIN CIRCUIT TO ENSURE POWER WAS DISCONNECTED. AN ELECTRIC ARCH OCCURRED DURING THIS TASK CAUSING 1ST & 2ND DEGREE BURNS TO THE FACE.