Professional checks keep your wires safe and stop fires before they start.
Electrically powered equipment can pose a significant hazard to workers, particularly when mishandled or not maintained. Many electrical devices have high voltage or high power requirements, carrying even more risk.
Aura Safety Electrical Safety Services combine decades of experience with today’s technologies providing real world solutions which help reduce risk and improve deficiencies in the workplace. We are experts in the industry providing professional electrical safety solutions to our clients on a global basis.
Electrical safety services are special jobs done by experts. These experts are called electricians or engineers. They look at how power moves through your building. They want to make sure the power stays inside the wires. If power jumps out of a wire, it can cause a fire. It can also hurt a person.
The Basics of Wire Safety Wires are like pipes for electricity. Just like water pipes can leak, wires can “leak” power. This happens if the plastic cover on the wire gets old or breaks. Safety services check these “pipes.” They make sure the plastic is strong. They make sure the wires are not touching things they should not touch.
How Experts Stop Electrical Fires Fires often start because a wire gets too hot. This happens when too much power is pushed through a small wire. It is like trying to fit a big truck through a small door. The wire gets red hot. This can burn wood or carpet nearby. Experts test your wires to make sure they are big enough for your needs.
Keeping People Safe from Shocks A shock happens when electricity goes through a person’s body. This can stop a person’s heart. Safety services check “GFCI” outlets. These are special plugs usually found in kitchens and bathrooms. They turn off the power instantly if they sense a shock risk. Testing these keeps your family safe.
You might think your power is fine because the lights are on. But many problems are hidden behind the walls. You cannot see them without special tools.
Following Important Safety Rules Every town has rules for electricity. These rules are there to keep everyone safe. If you do not follow the rules, you might have to pay a fine. Worse, if there is a fire, your insurance might not pay for it. Safety experts make sure your building follows every rule perfectly.
Saving Money on Power Bills When wires are old or loose, they waste power. This wasted power turns into heat. You still have to pay for that power, even though you didn’t use it for your TV or fridge. Safety services fix these leaks. This makes your power bill lower every month.
Making Your Equipment Last Longer Computers, TVs, and fridge motors are very sensitive. If the power “wiggles” or goes up and down, it can break them. Safety checks make sure the power is steady. This helps your expensive machines last for many years longer.
An audit is a very long and careful look at your building. It is the most important service you can get.
What Happens During an Audit? The expert starts at the “Main Panel.” This is the big metal box where the power enters your home. They look for loose screws or signs of burning. Then, they walk through every room. They test every single plug and switch. They even look in the attic or crawl space to check the wires there.
Checking the Main Power Panel The panel is the brain of your electrical system. It has switches called “breakers.” These are supposed to flip off if there is a problem. Sometimes, these breakers get stuck. If they stay “on” during a problem, a fire will start. The expert tests each breaker to make sure it still works.
Looking at Every Outlet and Switch Have you ever seen a plug that is loose in the wall? This is a hazard. If the plug moves, the wires behind it can rub together. This creates heat. During an audit, the expert tightens every connection. They replace any plugs that are cracked or broken.
Thermal imaging is one of the coolest tools used today. It is a camera that sees heat instead of light.
How Heat Cameras Find Hidden Problems When electricity meets resistance (like a loose screw), it creates heat. You cannot see this with your eyes. But a thermal camera shows it as a bright red or white spot. This lets the expert find a fire risk through a closed door or inside a wall.
Why Hot Wires Are Dangerous A hot wire is a failing wire. If a wire is over 150 degrees, the plastic cover will start to melt. Once the plastic melts, the bare metal is exposed. This is when sparks fly. By finding these “hot spots” early, experts can fix a tiny problem for a few dollars instead of a huge fire later.
Finding Energy Leaks to Save Money Sometimes, heat isn’t a fire risk, but it is a waste of money. A machine that is getting too hot is working too hard. The thermal camera finds these machines. You can then fix them or clean them to make them run better.
This service is mostly for big buildings and factories. An “Arc Flash” is like a small explosion of electricity.
What is an Arc Flash? It happens when power jumps through the air from one metal part to another. It creates a flash of light that is hotter than the sun. It can blow doors off of metal boxes and hurt workers. It is very scary and very dangerous.
Measuring Power Levels Engineers use math to see how much power is in your system. They calculate how big an explosion could be. This is called a “Study.” This study tells workers how much safety gear they need to wear.
Labeling Your Machines for Safety After the study, the expert puts stickers on your machines. These stickers tell workers exactly how far back they need to stand. They also say what kind of gloves and masks are needed. This keeps workers alive and safe.
Grounding is the most misunderstood part of electricity. Think of it as an emergency exit for power.
How Grounding Works Every building has a wire that goes deep into the dirt outside. If a wire inside your house breaks and touches a metal pipe, the power wants to go somewhere. The ground wire gives that power a safe place to go. Without it, the power might go through you!
Testing the Soil and Rods Over time, the metal rods in the dirt can rust. If they rust, they don’t work well. Safety services use a “Ground Tester” to make sure the connection to the earth is strong. They might add more rods or special salt to the dirt to make it better.
Protecting Your Electronics from Surges Lightning or power company mistakes can send a huge “surge” of power into your home. A good grounding system catches most of this surge. It sends the extra power into the dirt instead of frying your laptop or gaming console.
Different buildings have different needs.
Safety for Large Factories Factories use massive amounts of power. They have big motors and heavy machines. Safety services here are constant. They check for vibration and heat every single month. They also make sure workers know how to turn off machines in an emergency.
Safety for Offices and Stores Offices have many computers and printers. This means many power strips. People often plug too many things into one outlet. Safety experts check for “daisy-chaining” (plugging one power strip into another). This is a major fire cause in offices.
Safety for Your Family Home In a home, the biggest risks are old appliances and water. Experts check the laundry room and kitchen especially well. They make sure children cannot poke things into the outlets.
The way we stay safe is getting smarter.
Sensors That Watch for Sparks There are now “Arc Fault” sensors. These are tiny computers that live in your outlets. They “listen” for the sound of electricity sparking. If they hear it, they cut the power in less than a second. This is much faster than old-fashioned fuses.
Apps That Tell You About Power Use You can now have a “Smart Home Monitor” installed. This device connects to your Wi-Fi. It tells you on your phone if you left the oven on or if the fridge is using too much power. It gives you peace of mind when you are away from home.
Remote Monitoring Services Some companies offer 24/7 watching. They see your electrical system from their office. If a wire starts to get hot at 3 AM, they see it on their screen. They can call you or the fire department before you even wake up.
While you wait for a professional, you can look for these common dangers yourself:
Read More: Hazard Identification
Safety is not a one-time thing. It is a habit. A good plan includes:
Don’t just hire the cheapest person. Electricity is too dangerous for that.
Electrical safety services are an investment. They save you money by preventing fires and making machines last. Most importantly, they protect the lives of the people inside the building. Do not wait for a fire to happen. Get a check-up today and sleep better tonight knowing your wires are safe.
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Identifies arc flash hazards and defines safe working limits
Evaluates electrical risks to prevent failures and accidents
Analyzes power quality issues caused by electrical harmonics
Classifies hazardous zones for safe electrical equipment use
Assesses lightning threats and protection system needs
Optimizes relay settings for selective fault protection
Calculates fault currents to ensure system safety
Detects overheating in electrical equipment using infrared
Overloaded circuits, faulty wiring, and improper equipment use are leading causes of electrical incidents.
Key standards include IEC regulations, NFPA 70E for workplace electrical safety, and local building codes.
Maintaining equipment, reducing fault current, wearing arc-rated PPE, and updating protection systems help prevent arc flash events.
Grounding safely directs fault currents away, preventing shock, fire, and equipment damage.
Lockout-Tagout ensures equipment is de-energized and secured during maintenance to prevent accidental startup.
Inspection frequency varies by environment but is typically recommended annually or per regulatory requirements.
Use GFCIs, avoid overloading outlets, replace damaged cords, and have certified electricians handle major work.
Most businesses should get a full check every year. If you have heavy machinery, you might need certain parts checked every six months.
A fuse is a small wire that melts and breaks when there is too much power. You have to throw it away once it blows. A breaker is a switch that flips. You can just flip it back "on" once the problem is fixed. Breakers are much safer and more common today.
Some older homes have aluminum wires. These can be dangerous because aluminum expands and shrinks more than copper. This can make connections loose. If you have aluminum wires, you should have an expert check them every year.
This usually means your AC is pulling a lot of power at once. If the lights dim significantly, it might mean your main panel is too small for your house. An expert can tell you if you need an upgrade.
For a small home, it takes about 2 to 4 hours. For a large office or factory, it could take several days to check everything correctly.
