Report expected Monday on electrocution death
Authorities now say it will be Monday before Jupiter Police release their report on the electrocution in the fountain at Harbourside Place. And the Town of Jupiter Building Department is expected […]
Authorities now say it will be Monday before Jupiter Police release their report on the electrocution in the fountain at Harbourside Place. And the Town of Jupiter Building Department is expected […]
On Monday afternoon, the Jupiter Police Department reported a tragic electrocution that occurred on Sunday at Harbourside Place. Following the incident, three children and two adults were rushed to local […]
The Jupiter Police Department announced the death of the person – who has not yet been identified – on Monday, sharing that four others were also injured when the electric […]
Rebecca Jackson Members of two Smith Mountain Lake volunteer fire departments are conducting free voltage checks of docks with a special apparatus, a “Shock Alert,” to detect a potentially fatal […]
BY KRISTIN M. KRAEMER OCTOBER 01, 2017 2:28 PM State inspectors have concluded that faulty wiring at a pump house led to the death of a Pasco teen while he […]
A Lake Anna woman is working to get the word out to residents and marina owners about the risk of electric shock drowning. The little-known problem can develop when the […]
By Steven Romo Wednesday, August 30, 2017 03:57PM HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) — A family whose son died in floods brought on by Tropical Storm Harvey is pleading with first responders, volunteers […]
Only destiny knew that the trip of the Saudi family who lost their child in the swimming pool will be their last trip with him, as the vacation turned into […]
They’re warning people about electricity in the water around docks By Jessica Jewell – Weekend Anchor / Reporter MONETA, Va. – First responders are warning about a big problem in the water that’s […]
Madeline “Maddy” Roskie, 18, of Pierce County, died on Aug. 2, 2014 while inner-tubing down the Puyallup River. A lawsuit filed by her father this month against Puget Sound Energy […]
WE purchased a shock alert at Dale Hollow State Park some years ago and have misplaced the users manual, would it be possible to send me a new one. The Kentucky electrical inspector is claiming that we have 29 different boats with more than 10ma electricity in the water.I have been around every boat with the shock alert and cannot find any stray electricity. The manual will help me to I think.
Hello Glenn,
Thanks for reaching out. The Owner’s Manual can be found on the website under the Resources tab. Please let us know if we can be of further assistance.
At Final Word Inspection Service we have used shock alert when inspecting pools, hot tubs and dock. in 2018 we found 4 dock that had electrical current bleeding into the water all of which would have cause ESD if not detected. We found defective GFCI’s, boat dock lift pump shorts, deteriorated OS cable, faulty boat wiring, improper grounding, the list goes on. We recommend to our clients to purchase the Shock Alert along with a good GFCI tester and always recommend to have a licensed electrical company to come annually to replace any devices that become weathered.
Anyone having a dock with electricity to it, or a hot tub should get a shock alert.
We recently purchased one of your units for our Yacht Club to do testing at our pedestals. Can you tell me anything about the level of current that shockalert is detecting at each stage of the red LED’s flashing and audible alarm sounding?
ie. One red LED and one audible alarm = ? (How many millivolts/volts of current?)
Two red LED and 2 audible alarm = ? (How many milivolts/volts of current?)
Three = ?
Four = ?
I don’t see this information in the manual or on-line on your site.
Thank you !
Garland Zimmerman
ABYC Certified Tech / NEMA Certified Tech
Hi Garland,
I apologize for the late response. In regards to your question, we do not call out the current for each level of warning as it depends on the conductivity of the water. As for the voltage gradient at each level of warning, please refer to the table on page 12 of the Owner’s Manual. If you have any other questions, please feel free to contact customer service at customerservice@shockalert.com or 844-667-4625 for a fast response.
Thank you,
The Shock Alert Team