Altrad Belle HDC 350 Operatör El Kitabı - Sayfa 9
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Projectiles
Failure of the work piece, of accessories, or even of the machine itself may generate high velocity projectiles. During operating,
splinters or other particles from the working material may become projectiles and cause personal injury by striking the operator or other
persons. To reduce these risk:
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Use approved personal protective equipment and safety helmet, including impact resistant eye protection with side protection
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Make sure that no unauthorised persons trespass into the working zone.
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Keep the workplace free from foreign objects.
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Ensure that the work piece is securely xed.
Slipping, Tripping and Falling Hazards
There is a risk of slipping or tripping or falling, for example tripping on the hoses or on other objects.
Slipping or tripping or falling can cause injury. To reduce this risk:
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Always make sure that no hose or other object is in your way or in any other person's way.
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Always make sure you are in a stable position with your feet as far apart as your shoulders width and keeping a balanced body weight.
Motion Hazards
When using the machine to perform work-related activities, you may experience discomfort in the hands, arms, shoulders, neck, or
other parts of the body.
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Adopt a comfortable posture whilst maintaining secure footing and avoiding awkward off-balanced postures.
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Changing posture during extended tasks may help avoid discomfort and fatigue.
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In case of persistent or recurring symptoms, consult a quali ed health professional.
Material Hazard
During operating, the material that you operate in can become hot and fall down, which can cause a re or even an explosion. This can
lead to personal injury or death.
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Always consider the direction of the falling object.
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Wear re resistant clothing and have a bucket of water nearby.
Trapping Hazard
There is risk of neck ware, hair, gloves and clothes getting dragged into or caught by a rotating insertion tool or accessories. This may
cause choking, scalping, lacerations or death. To reduce the risk:
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Never grab or touch a rotating blade.
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Avoid wearing clothing, neck ware or gloves that may get caught.
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Cover long hair with a hair net.
Grinding Hazard
Using the side of the cutting blade can cause that the blade jam or break. Pressure from the side can damage the cutting blade. This
can result in personal injury. To reduce risk:
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Never grind by using the side of the cutting blade.
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Never use the cutting blade if it has been damaged.
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Never grind over the maximum peripheral speed.
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Always feed the machine down in line with the cutting blade.
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Only use the cutting section.
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Never pull the machine to one side.
Vibration Hazards
Normal and proper use of the machine exposes the operator to vibration. Regular and frequent exposure to vibration may cause,
contribute to, or aggravate injury or disorders to the operator's ngers, hands, wrists, arms, shoulders and/or nerves and blood supply
or other body parts, including debilitating and/or permanent injuries or disorders that may develop gradually over periods of weeks,
months, or years. Such injuries or disorders may include damage to the blood circulatory system, damage to the nervous system,
damage to joints, and possibly damage to other body structures.
If numbness, persistent recurring discomfort, burning sensation, stiffness, throbbing, tingling, pain, clumsiness, weakened grip,
whitening of the skin, or other symptoms occur at any time, when operating the machine or when not operating the machine, stop
operating the machine, tell your employer and seek medical attention. Continued use of the machine after the occurrence of any such
symptom may increase the risk of symptoms becoming more severe and/or permanent.
Operate and maintain the machine as recommended in these instructions, to prevent an unnecessary increase in vibration.
The following may help to reduce exposure to vibration for the operator:
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Let the tool do the job. Use a minimum hand grip consistent with proper control and safe operation.
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If the machine has vibration absorbing handles, keep them in a central position, avoid pressing the handles into the end stops.
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When the percussion mechanism is activated, the only body contact with the machine you should have are your hands on the
handle or handles. Avoid any other contact, for example supporting any part of the body against the machine or leaning onto the
machine trying to increase the feed force. It is also important not to keep the start and stop device engaged while extracting the tool
from the broken work surface.
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Make sure that the inserted tool is well-maintained (including sharpness, if a cutting tool), not worn out, and of the proper size.
Insertion tools that are not well-maintained, or that are worn out, or that are not of the proper size result in longer time to
complete a task (and a longer period of exposure to vibration) and may result in or contribute to higher levels of vibration exposure.
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Immediately stop working if the machine suddenly starts to vibrate strongly. Before resuming the work, nd and remove the cause
of the increased vibrations.
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Never grab, hold or touch the inserted tool when using the machine.
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Participate in health surveillance or monitoring, medical exams and training programs offered by your employer and when required by law.
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When working in cold conditions wear warm clothing and keep hands warm and dry.
General Safety
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