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Fire code 47-02-4 (Scorch marks around electrical outlet) is a Electrical Safety citation with 332 citations across Florida food establishments. Scorch marks around electrical outlets are evidence that arcing, overheating, or a small electrical fire has already occurred at that location.
Summary generated from Florida DBPR public inspection records and Florida fire safety statutes.
Legal reference: 509.032(2)(d) FS
47-02-4 — Scorch marks around electrical outlet
Observed scorch marks, burn marks, or discoloration around an electrical outlet, switch, or panel indicating overheating, arcing, or prior electrical fire.
— Florida Statutes & Administrative Code, DBPR Fire Safety Reporting
Scorch marks around electrical outlets are evidence that arcing, overheating, or a small electrical fire has already occurred at that location. This is a warning sign that the wiring, outlet, or circuit is failing and a larger fire could occur at any time. Electrical fires can smolder inside walls for hours before breaking through, making them especially dangerous because they can be well-established before detection.
Any electrical outlet, switch, or panel showing scorch marks must be immediately taken out of service and repaired by a licensed electrician before being returned to use. The underlying cause (overloaded circuit, loose connection, damaged wiring) must be identified and corrected. Do not simply replace the cover plate — the wiring behind it must be inspected.
509.032(2)(d) FS — The division, or its agent, shall notify the local firesafety authority or the State Fire Marshal of any readily observable violation of a rule adopted under chapter 633.
— 509.032(2)(d) FS
Data Source: This reference is based on official public inspection records from the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) and Florida fire safety statutes (Chapter 509, Chapter 633).
Editorial Process: Content generated using AI to synthesize regulatory data and fire safety standards, then reviewed and verified for accuracy by our editorial team.
Disclaimer: Fire safety codes are reported by DBPR food inspectors to the local fire authority or State Fire Marshal for follow-up. Code descriptions reflect Florida statutes and NFPA standards current at time of publication.
Editor: All content reviewed and verified by Christopher F. Nesbitt, Sr., Nationally Registered EMT & BU-trained Paralegal.
This page is maintained by FloridaFoodSafety.org. How we collect and verify this data.