Question about electric shock

[Darkwood]

The other side of the coin here is the fault was not with the appliance itself but may have been utilising the employee as a path back to earth through this equipment... ie - the large oven door may have been at a raised potential as opposed to the portable appliance, also to consider is the power outlets themselves are they faulty or incorrectly wired.

 

[telectrix]

The other side of the coin here is the fault was not with the appliance itself but may have been utilising the employee as a path back to earth through this equipment... ie - the large oven door may have been at a raised potential as opposed to the portable appliance, also to consider is the power outlets themselves are they faulty or incorrectly wired.

good point.

 

[Phil Thompson]

By any chance was the person who got the appliance wet, the same person who got the shock?

 

[Pete999]

By any chance was the person who got the appliance wet, the same person who got the shock?

This post is getting a bit like a "who done it"

 

[Deleted member 26818]

Might not be the oven that was moved which has the fault.

 

[Pete999]

It was the Butler, either way someone must as a matter of urgency sort this mess out PDQ

 

[martin mcguinness]

Some ignition systems (Saabs in particular) can have 50kV, perhaps more.

saab have in there old handbooks a warning to stay clear of ignition system if you have a pacemaker apparently 800bpm sorry rpm can be dangerous