Results 391 to 400 of 471
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October 4th, 2019 06:50 PM #391
No LRT-2 operations in 3 stations in the next 9 months | ABS-CBN News
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October 4th, 2019 07:00 PM #392I get it was an electrical error/fault (Short Circuit ang asa news that caused the fire). I wonder who was responsible for checking up on it.
It is odd though na walang protection yung system? Or sinadya/pinabayaan lang talaga na masira? Kasi I would say meron yan, malabong wala.
So nasugat ba yung insulators then and they made "contact" inside the "rectifier room" that caused the fire as it was after the safety protection of the system?
But if nasugat/nabalatan yung insulation, dapat nakita din during inspection e (unless wala nagcheck up talaga)
Medyo weird lang ang "pangyayari".
Parang yung pagkaputol ng overhead catenary cables ng MRT.
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October 4th, 2019 07:05 PM #393
I saw in a lot of the video footages of the LRT electrical fire, firemen were spraying it with water..... which is a no-no on electrical fires.
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October 4th, 2019 07:19 PM #394
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October 4th, 2019 08:16 PM #395Havent seen that news update yet.
Pero if that is the case, then patay yung nagkabit ba dahil hindi pa tumagal ng taon? (if ilang weeks old palang?)
Pero kung 'bago' nila is less than 5 years old pa lang siya, negligence na yun on their part.
Criminal na ata diba kasi affected public safety? Not sure. But still, kapabayaan kasi sa equipment/inspection sigurado yan.
Tapos kung sa electrical fire, dapat may special class extinguishing chemicsl on hand sila for that case, kung hindi, dapat wala silang FSIC, fire safety inspection certificate.
Meron din dapat sila certificate of electrical inspection, CEI.
So, sino ilalaglag nila?
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October 5th, 2019 10:31 AM #396
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October 5th, 2019 10:57 AM #398It is a "precision" part like high voltage transformers. They are usually ordered in advance (we're talking months) then shipped as we generally don't have the manufacturing capability here.
The "normal" transformers we have here through Meralco are usually rented but have "limited scope". If you need something more, you need to buy them overseas (at least based on my experience).
But this isn't just a transformer, it is a rectifier (AC to DC) for a high voltage installation, which is more uncommon.
And this is the reason why I believe LRT Management needs to be held accountable for criminal negligence when it comes to inspection and maintenance. They should have known these things before hand, yet didn't seem to "care"?
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October 5th, 2019 11:04 AM #399i don't know...
certainly, we aren't the only country in the world to operate a light railway transit...
even if parts are made-to-order...
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October 5th, 2019 11:25 AM #400Yup, I do agree with you there.
But like in a project I worked on before, the client wanted to buy his own transformer. He found out the price, was fine with it. But even if he paid the asking price, he would still need to wait for the factory to complete fabrication for 2 months, then shipping, customs clearing. The timetable we got then (this was around 2010) was four to six months to have it on site.
No idea specifically about rectifiers but I would assume we are looking at similar scenarios because I doubt it is just parts of the whole that need to be replaced, but it needs the whole thing to be replaced because of fire then water damage.
that may be, but we all got plastic, young and old. we asked the lto guy, "papel ba po, o...
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