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The radius of the exclusion zone depends on the voltage of the powerline, the type of work being performed, and the qualifications of the people performing the work.

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An exclusion zone is a minimum safe distance that must be kept from powerlines to reduce the risk of electric shock. People, operating plant and vehicles must stay out of an exclusion zone while an overhead powerline is energised or live.

Safety Observers undergo specific training and must be competent to perform the role in observing, warning and communicating effectively with the machinery or equipment operator.

If you’re working or operating plant near any overhead or underground electric lines, you should also refer to the Electricity Entity Requirements: Working Near Overhead and Underground Electric Lines (PDF 1.5 mb).

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A Safety Observer, sometimes known as a spotter, is a person who watches over machinery or equipment in use in high risk situations. Their job is to alert the operator if any part of the machinery or equipment is at risk of entering an overhead powerline exclusion zone.

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Visit our website or contact us for more information about Safety Observers, Safety Observer Zones, or to order industry specific safety materials to help you and your team work safely around powerlines.

Download our fact sheets for information about working safely near powerlines, including some specific guidelines for different industries.

Ideally, you should eliminate the risks associated with working near powerlines. If you can’t eliminate risks completely, you need to at least minimise them. Control measures, in order of effectiveness, include:

An exclusion zone is an invisible ‘safety envelope’ that surrounds an overhead power line. These ‘no go’ areas represent the minimum safe distance that must be maintained by any person, vehicle or piece of equipment to reduce the risk of electric shock.

When a trained Safety Observer is appointed a Safety Observer Zone can be set up 10 meters either side of overhead powerlines. A Safety Observer Zone is an area where machinery or equipment is allowed to operate even if any part of the machinery or equipment COULD enter the powerline exclusion zone.

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The size of an exclusion zone depends on the voltage of the powerline, the type of work being done, and the qualifications of people involved.

Use the Electrical Safety Code of Practice 2020 - Working near overhead and underground electric lines for practical advice to help you apply the laws in your place of work. It outlines a process for:

Find out about powerline markers and how to increase the visibility of powerlines on your property. This is especially important if there are low level flying operations on your property or if machinery is operated near powerlines.

However, the radius of the exclusion zone can be reduced if workers performing the work on the power line have been trained and approved as an Authorised Person.

Information provided on this page is advisory only. In some instances, TASER Self-Defense has selected widely recommended general parameters that may not fully cover or apply to specific localities. Users are responsible for abiding by all federal, state, and local laws.*

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Whether at home, going to work or exploring New York’s countless natural and urban locations; do so without becoming a statistic of rising crime. TASER devices are perfect for students, the elderly, and gun owners who want less than lethal dependable self protection.

Note: These distances can be reduced if a worker is approved as an Authorised Person. Find out how to become an Authorised Person.

Exclusions zones keep people, operating plant and vehicles a safe distance from energised overhead powerlines. No part of a worker, operating plant or a vehicle should enter an exclusion zone while the overhead powerline is energised (live).

Several laws apply when you work with or around powerlines. They’re designed to prevent people and property from being harmed or damaged by electricity. These include:

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Download the Look up and live app or contact us for more information and advice on exclusion zones and working safely around powerlines.

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No part of a worker, vehicle or piece of equipment should enter the exclusion zone while the overhead powerline is live.

Anytime there is the possibility of machinery or equipment reaching or entering an exclusion zone a trained Safety Observer MUST be appointed.

A Safety Observer, sometimes known as a spotter, is a person who watches over machinery or equipment in use in high risk situations. Their job is to alert the operator if any part of the machinery or equipment is at risk of entering an overhead powerline exclusion zone.

Refer to the Electrical Safety Code of Practice 2020 - Working near overhead and underground powerlines for more detail about how to assess risks.

Before you work near electricity, you should take some time to identify electrical hazards. Plan ahead and check the location of powerlines with our Look up and Live map, which you can also download from app stores.

An exclusion zone is an invisible ‘safety envelope’ that surrounds an overhead power line. These ‘no go’ areas represent the minimum safe distance that must be maintained by any person, vehicle or piece of equipment to reduce the risk of electric shock.