Hi Charles et al,

Sorry for coming into this a bit late, but where does it (what federal
regulation) state that "communication equipment under the exclusive
control of communication utilities, located outdoors or in building
spaces used exclusively for such installations" do not apply to 29CFR
Part 1910? I was under the understanding that adherence to 29CFR Part
1910 was federally mandated by the US Dept of Labor (OSHA) for all
workplaces in general without exceptions. If this exemption is indeed
the case, then what other bonafide exemptions exist? Please advise.

Best regards,
 
Ron Pickard
rpick...@hypercom.com


From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of Charles
Blackham
Sent: Friday, June 23, 2006 3:34 AM
To: Charles Blackham
Cc: emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: Re: NRTL mark required for goods shipped into USA?

Thank you to all who responded on this topic

29CFRpart 1910, the requirment for equipment to be "Approved" ( by
various
means including being listed) do not apply to "communication equipment
under the exclusive control of communication utilities, located outdoors
or in building spaces used exclusively for such installations". Though
there is no definition of "Communications Utilities"!

Is it stated somewhere exactly what the requirments are for
Communications
Utilities - or is that down to the rules of the operators and individual
building managers?

regards
Charlie

> Group
>
> Client wishes to ship wirelss Telecom equipment to US customer for use
at
> RBOC central office or commercial sites. The unit meets IEC60950-1,
but
> does not yet have an NRTL mark.
>
> As I understand it OSHA requires electrical equipment in a place of
work
> to be NRTL listed / field marked or similar, through this does not
apply
> to RBOCs as they operate their own (NEBS) rules.
>
> Also, AIUI, the right to install and operate of a piece of equipment
at an
> RBOC premise is given by the person responsible for that building -
its
> not a "given right" based on any particular level of NEBS compliance
or
> non-compliance.
>
> Please could someone confirm that I'm right, or correct any
> mis-understanding.
>
> Also - do US customs take any interest in electrical equipment
arriving in
> the US without an NRTL mark?
>
> regards
> Charlie
>
> Charles Blackham
> Sulis Consultants Ltd
>
>

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