In addition to mechanical risks, workers must be aware of electrical and physical dangers, which are often less obvious but equally dangerous.

• Contact with Live Conductors: This is the most serious electrical hazard. Accidents can occur if an old cable being replaced is still energized or if the new cable makes contact with nearby live wires. Always confirm the power is off and follow proper lockout/tagout procedures before beginning any work.

• Ergonomic Strain: Pulling heavy cables manually leads to overexertion and repetitive strain injuries to the back, shoulders, and hands. This is why using a motorized Cable Pulling Winch is not only more efficient but also essential for worker safety. Our equipment is designed to eliminate the need for manual force.

• Slips, Trips, and Falls: Cables lying on the ground, cluttered work areas, and uneven terrain create tripping hazards. Proper site management, including the use of underground-Cable-Laying-Equipment-and-Tools.html target='_blank'>cable rollers and pulling trailers, keeps the work area organized and safe.