Engineering Services:
For over five years, Extensive Engineering
has specialized in engineering power systems solutions around the
world. Through this specialization, we’ve developed the expertise to
engineer solutions that help our customers provide safe, reliable, and
efficient power. Our services are customized to meet each customer’s
technical requirements and budget, while maintaining Brother's Electric's reputation for thoroughness and quality.
Extensive Engineering
has furnished hundreds of electrical and physical design
packages. Based on the excellence of our performance, customers around
the country continue to trust Extensive Engineering with their project engineering work year after year. Extensive Engineering engineers are known for providing practical, cost-effective solutions that exceed customers’ expectations.
Electrical Services:
- Materials Estimate & Consultancy
- Detail Electrical Assessment
- Pre Assessment as per Alliance and ACCORD
- Drawing (SLD, ELD, Earth Etc.)
- Standard Documentation
- Safety Training Program
- Thermographic Scanning
- Earth Resistance Test
- Cable Insulation Measurement
- Capacity Information Level
- Earthing Installation
- Lightning Protection Systems
- Electrical Panel Board Design
- PFI Design
- Electrical Rectification Work
Fire Safety Services:
- Consultancy
- Fire Protection Engineering
- Pre Assessment as per Alliance and ACCORD
- Drawing (As Per BNBC & NFPA)
- Standard Documentation
- Fire Alarm Design and Installation
- Smoke Control Design and Installation
- Fire Sprinkler System
- Fire Suppression System
- Hydrant System Installation
- Voltage Drop Calculation
- Hydraulic Calculation
Services Provided:
Extensive Engineering offer a wide range of services to their clients including the following: We place great emphasis on the quality of our work and developed solutions.
Other Services:
- Small Power System Installation
- Surge Protection System
- U.P.S Systems
- LV Switchgear Installations
- Cable Management
- Standby Generators
- Internal Lighting Installations
- Emergency Lighting Systems
- External Lighting Installations
- CCTV Systems
- Intruder Alarm Systems
- Intercom Systems
- Access Control Systems
- Telephone Cabling
- TV Distribution Systems
- Public Address Systems
- Nurse Call Systems
- Audio Visual Systems
- Renewable Energy (Solar System) Installation.
- Supplies Service Related Material
Safety Services:
Your safety is the constant concern of this organization. Every precaution has been taken to provide a safe workplace. [Title of the person in charge of safety] makes regular inspections and holds regular safety meetings. The [title] also meets with management to plan and implement further improvements in our safety program. Common sense and personal interest in safety are still the greatest guarantees of your safety at work, on the road, and at home. We take your safety seriously and any willful or habitual violation of safety rules will be considered cause for dismissal. [Name of public entity] is sincerely concerned for the health and well being of each employee.
Your safety is the constant concern of this organization. Every precaution has been taken to provide a safe workplace. [Title of the person in charge of safety] makes regular inspections and holds regular safety meetings. The [title] also meets with management to plan and implement further improvements in our safety program. Common sense and personal interest in safety are still the greatest guarantees of your safety at work, on the road, and at home. We take your safety seriously and any willful or habitual violation of safety rules will be considered cause for dismissal. [Name of public entity] is sincerely concerned for the health and well being of each employee.
The
cooperation of every staff member is necessary to make this entity a
safe place in which to work. Help yourself and others by immediately reporting unsafe conditions or hazards to your supervisor or to a member of the safety committee.
Give
earnest consideration to the rules of safety presented to you by
posters, signs, discussions with your supervisor, posted department
rules, and regulations published in the handbook. Begin right by always
thinking of safety as you perform your job, or as you learn a new one.
Accident reporting
Any
injury at work—no matter how small—must be reported immediately to your
supervisor and receive first-aid attention. Serious conditions often
arise from small injuries if they are not cared for at once.
Safety rules and guidelines
To
ensure your safety, and that of your co-workers, please observe and
obey the rules and guidelines appropriate to the general populace or
specific jobs:- Observe and practice the safety procedures established for the job.
- In case of sickness or injury, no matter how slight, report at once to your supervisor. In no case should an employee treat his or her own or someone else’s injuries or attempt to remove foreign particles from someone else’s eye.
- In case of injury resulting in possible fracture to legs, back, or neck, or any accident resulting in an unconscious condition, or a severe head injury, the employee is not to be moved until medical attention has been given by authorized personnel.
- Do not wear loose clothing or jewelry around machinery. It may catch on moving equipment and cause a serious injury.
- Never distract the attention of another person, as you might cause him or her to be injured. If necessary to get the attention of another person, wait until it can be done safely.
- Where required, you must wear protective equipment, such as goggles, safety glasses, masks, gloves, hair nets, etc. appropriate to the task.
- Safety equipment such as restraints, pull backs, and two-hand devices are designed for your protection. Be sure such equipment is adjusted for you.
- Pile materials, skids, bins, boxes, or other equipment so as not to block aisles, exits, fire fighting equipment, electric lighting or power panel, valves, etc.Fire Doors and Aisles Must be Kept Clear!
- Keep your work area clean.
- Use compressed air only for the job for which it is intended. Do not clean your clothes with it, and do not fool around with it.
- Observe “No Smoking” regulations.
- Shut down your machine before cleaning, repairing, or leaving it.
- Tow motors and lift trucks will be operated only by authorized personnel. Walk-type lift trucks will not be ridden and no one but the operator is permitted to ride the tow motors.
- Do not exceed a speed that is safe for existing conditions.
- Running and horseplay are strictly forbidden.
- Do not block access to fire extinguishers.
- Do not tamper with electric controls or switches.
- Do not operate machines or equipment until you have been properly instructed and authorized to do so by your supervisor.
- Do not engage in such other practices as may be inconsistent with ordinary and reasonable common sense safety rules.
- Report any unsafe condition or acts to your supervisor.
- Help to prevent accidents.
- Use designated passages when moving from one place to another; never take hazardous shortcuts (i.e., between moving equipment or across roadways).
- Lift properly—use your leg muscles, not your back muscles. For heavier loads, ask for assistance.
- Do not adjust, clean, or oil moving machinery.
- Keep machine guards in their intended places.
- Do not throw objects.
- Clean up spilled liquid, oil, or grease immediately.
- Wear hard-sole shoes and appropriate clothing (i.e., shorts or mini dresses are not permitted).
- Place trash and paper in proper containers and not in cans provided for cigarette butts.
Safety checklist
It
is every employee’s responsibility to be on the lookout for possible
hazards. If you spot one of the conditions on the following list—or any
other possible hazardous situation—report it to your supervisor
immediately.- Slippery floors and walkways
- Tripping hazards, such as hose links, piping, etc.
- Missing (or inoperative) entrance and exit signs and lighting
- Poorly lighted stairs
- Loose handrails or guard rails
- Open, loose or broken windows
- Dangerously piled supplies or equipment
- Unlocked doors and gates
- Electrical equipment left operating
- Open doors on electrical panels
- Leaks of steam, water, oil, other liquids
- Blocked aisles
- Blocked fire extinguishers, hose sprinkler heads
- Blocked fire doors
- Evidence of any equipment running hot or overheating
- Oily rags
- Evidence of smoking in non-smoking areas
- Roof leaks
- Directional or warning signs not in place
- Safety devices not operating properly
- Machine, power transmission, or drive guards missing, damaged, loose, or improperly placed
Safety equipment
Your
supervisor will see that you receive the protective clothing and
equipment required for your job. Use them as instructed and take care of
them. You will be charged for loss or destruction of these articles
only when it occurs through negligence.
Safety shoes
The
organization will designate which jobs and work areas require safety
shoes. Under no circumstances will an employee be permitted to work in
sandals or open-toe shoes. A reliable safety shoe vendor will visit the
entity periodically. Notices will be posted prior to the visits.
Safety glasses
The
wearing of safety glasses by all shop employees and volunteers is
mandatory. Strict adherence to this policy can significantly reduce the
risk of eye injuries.
Seat belts
All
paid and volunteer staff must use seat belts and shoulder restraints
(if available) whenever they operate a vehicle on organization business.
The driver is responsible for seeing that all passengers in front and
rear seats are buckled up.
Good housekeeping
Your
work location should be kept clean and orderly. Keep machines and other
objects (merchandise, boxes, shopping carts, etc.) out of the center of
aisles. Clean up spills, drips, and leaks immediately to avoid slips
and falls. Place trash in the proper receptacles. Stock shelves
carefully so merchandise will not fall over upon contact.
