Dawn 1520 Coulter Manual de montagem e operação - Página 5

Procurar online ou descarregar pdf Manual de montagem e operação para Equipamento para relva e jardim Dawn 1520 Coulter. Dawn 1520 Coulter 8 páginas.

PROTECTIVE CLOTHING

Wearing proper attire when working on agricultural equipment
is a critical safety precaution. Loose clothing or accessories
may become entangled in moving parts causing serious injury
or death. Please ensure that loose cuffs, shirts, belts, jewelry,
etc. are secured such that they cannot be drawn into moving
machinery. Stay aware of your surroundings when in the
proximity of machinery that is either moving or has the
potential for spontaneous movement. Equip yourself with
all recommended safety accessories, and develop a strategy
for ensuring their use when needed.
SAFETY GLASSES/GOGGLES
If you will be using hazardous
chemicals, or are striking, cutting
or grinding metal make sure you
are wearing eye protection.
EARPLUGS / SOUND MUFFLERS
When working around equipment that
generates high amplitude sound (ie
dryers, vacuums, etc.) ear protection
RESPIRATOR MASK
Carefully read all safety
information associated with
any chemicals you will be
handling. Use a respirator
mask when using hazardous
chemicals, (ie Insecticides,
NH3, etc.)
©2012 Dawn Equipment Company, Inc. 370 N Cross Sycamore, IL 60178 USA
is strongly recommended.
WORK GLOVES
If working around machinery
with sharp edges, or rough metal
surfaces, work gloves may prevent
a few stitches. Work gloves are
inexpensive, and are really worth
the investment.
FIRST AID KIT
In order to minimize the risk of
infection, every shop and tractor
should have a complete first aid
kit.
FIRST AID KIT CONTENTS
According to the National Agricultural Safety Database
(NASD) and Canadian Agricultural Safety Association
(CASA), each first aid kit should include the following;
Poison First Aid Kit with syrup of Ipecac and charcoal
Sterile first aid dressings in sealed envelope (2"x 2" for
small wounds, 4"x 4" for larger wounds and a compress to
stop bleeding)
Tongue blades
Stainless steel bandage scissors (strong enough to cut
denim)
Tweezers
Eye was solution
Thermometer
Safety pins
Ace bandage
"Band-aids"
Roller bandage 1"x 5 yds. (for fingers)
Roller bandage 2"x 5 yds. to hold dressings in place
Adhesive tape
Triangular bandages for a sling or as a covering over a
larger dressing
Cotton balls for cleaning wounds or applying medication
Splints 1/4" thick, 1/2" wide, 12-15" long for splinting
broken arms and legs
70% isopropyl alcohol and tincture green soap in a covered
container for cleaning
Ice packs (chemical ice bags) to use to reduce swelling
Several pairs of disposable latex or nitrile gloves
Waterless hand wash
Emergency tourniquet (or elastic wrap/tubing)
Amputation preservation kit consisting of plastic bags: one
large garbage bag, four kitchen-sized and two bread bags
5
www.dawnequipment.com
STEEL-TOED BOOTS
A good pair of steel-toed boots
can safe your toes. Avoid
an unfortunate accident, and
protect your feet.
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Fax:815.899.3663