EL CAMPO, TEXAS—
Rosendin Electric, Inc.
Exposure to electric arc · Electrical burns any degree
At a glance
Federal OSHA recorded a severe workplace injury at Rosendin Electric, Inc., 11000 CR 403, EL CAMPO, TEXAS 77437 on — Electrical burns any degree , affecting the Hand(s), finger(s) unspecified.
Watch Rosendin Electric, Inc. — free
Get an email when a new federal OSHA severe-injury report for Rosendin Electric, Inc. is published. One employer, no account, unsubscribe in one click.
Final narrative
An employee was troubleshooting an open circuit at the solar panel power generating area. When he disconnected the connectors from the power generating panel an arc flash occurred., causing third-degree burns to the tops and palms of each of his hands.
More severe injuries at Rosendin Electric, Inc.
SHERMAN, TEXAS—
Rosendin Electric, Inc.
An employee was moving a steel-plated skate/equipment pallet across the floor. The employee's right middle finger was caught between the skate and the floor. The fingertip was amputated with no bone loss.
FORT MEADE, MARYLAND—
Rosendin Electric Inc.
An employee was working on a piece of electrical equipment when his wrench came in contact with an energized electrical box. An arc flash occurred, causing first and second degree burns to the employee.
AUSTIN, TEXAS—
Rosendin Electric, Inc.
While unloading a reel of wire with a pallet jack, the wheels of the pallet jack rolled off the truck's lift gate causing the wire and the pallet jack to flip over onto the ground and strike the employee's ankle and fracturing it.
View Rosendin Electric, Inc.'s full OSHA safety record →
Similar incidents · Same event type
HORSESHOE BAY, TEXAS—
Kasparian Underground LLC
An employee was terminating cables in a junction box. A loose ground wire came into contact with the bushing, causing a flash that burned the right side of the employee's face and his right hand.
LAKE PARK, FLORIDA—
Viking Utility Construction
An employee was using a bucket truck hoist to raise secondary aerial wiring. The wire made contact with the primary wire, causing an arc flash. The employee suffered burns to both hands and was hospitalized.
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA—
Jean Simpson Personnel Services, Inc.
A temporary employee was testing an electrical starter motor. He was placing tape on the starter while the breaker was not engaged, but the starter sent an arc flash that burned his hands and stomach.
MINNEOLA, KANSAS—
Vestas-American Wind Tech
Two employees were removing a circuit breaker. The injured employee was using wrenches in the removal process. One of the wrenches contacted an adjacent door, resulting in an arc flash. The employee suffered burns to their neck, face, and ear, as well as momentary vision loss due to the flash.
LAVONIA, GEORGIA—
Grief Brothers Corporation
An employee was installing a fuse in a machine cabinet. An arc flash burned the employee's left arm, and the employee was hospitalized.
More severe injuries in this industry (NAICS 238210)
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—
Smart Building Technologies - A Fidelity Company
An employee was troubleshooting the control setup for a variable air volume box above a ceiling. The employee's hand came into contact with an exposed, energized 277-volt wire that had loosened from its terminal on the box's assembly. He was shocked and fell off a ladder. His left hand passed across the ceiling grid and was lacerated. He also suffered an electrical burn to the right hand and was hospitalized.
CANTON, OHIO—
Abbott Electric Inc
An employee was moving a scissor lift through a doorway. The employee was pinned between the scissor lift and the doorframe, sustained a back injury, and was hospitalized.
AVENTURA, FLORIDA—
Mintcrest Corp
An employee was standing on an A-frame ladder approximately 6 feet above the floor while he attached a suspended light fixture to the ceiling. The employee lost balance, and fell to the tiled floor below, sustaining blunt force trauma to his head.
KUNA, IDAHO—
Cupertino Electric, Inc.
An employee was inspecting the overhead area of a single-person lift and repositioning the lift through a double doorway. As they were transitioning through the doorway, they were caught between the doorframe and the vertical mast of the lift. The employee was hospitalized with injuries to the nose, left maxillary sinus, left orbital bone, and left jaw, with fractures at the maxillary sinus area.
AURORA, ILLINOIS—
Swedberg Electric, LLC
The injured employee was performing routine maintenance on a fan belt/pulley. The injured employee and another person were moving the pulley back and forth manually to find a bearing issue. The injured employee's left ring finger got caught between the belt and the pulley wheel, resulting in a soft tissue amputation.
More severe injuries in TEXAS
EAST BERNARD, TEXAS—
T G Meat Center LLC
After cutting a slab of beef short ribs, an employee turned to grab the pieces he had cut and his right hand contacted the saw blade. The employee sustained an amputation to his right index finger.
LUBBOCK, TEXAS—
Professional Flooring Supply
An employee was unloading a carpet pad from a truck when they fell from the truck dock to the concrete below, resulting in five fractured ribs and an injury to their left lung.
HOOKS, TEXAS—
EnviroSafe Demil LLC
An employee was inspecting flares processes. The employee received burns to the front side of the body, face and arm from the flares.
LOLITA, TEXAS—
Inteplast Group
An employee was removing plastic material from a production line when the machine cycled and amputated his left index, ring, and little fingers.
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS—
Regency IHS of Fairwinds Halletsville, LLC
An employee was walking up a walkway to enter a building through the back entrance when she tripped over the lip of the cement ramp. The employee fell and sustained a fractured right hip.