Operating Manual for 3D Printer BT1.2
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3.
Safety Instructions
Using this device in any way other than that specified by the manufacturer is contrary to its purpose!
Any arbitrary changes made to this device without the manufacturer's permission void the
manufacturer from any liability for consequential damage or injury! When working, follow the
safety instructions to avoid risk of injury to either yourself or others around you. Use extreme
caution when handling the printer, as this is an electrical device with moving and high-temperature
components.
The printer is designed for indoor use. Place the printer in a stable, clean place at a suitable
distance from other objects. There must be no flammables or explosives within reach.
Before connecting the printer with the power cable to a 230V, 50Hz power outlet, make sure that
the cable is not mechanically damaged. Replace a damaged cable immediately.
Do not touch the nozzle or heated pad when the printer is running. The surface temperature can
be up to 100
°C depending on the type of printing and the nozzle temperature up to 250
°C.
Never disassemble the printer's power supply. In the event of a malfunction, always hand the
printer over to a qualified service technician or contact the manufacturer. Use extreme caution
when operating the printer.
The device has a number of moving and rotating parts, which could result in injury if handled
incorrectly. Touching these parts during operation is forbidden.
The printer must not be left unattended when running.
The printer produces fumes and odours due to melting plastic, so place the printer in a well-
ventilated area without drafts. Drafts have a negative effect on the print quality.
3.1
Operator's obligations
(Operator's obligations related to equipment maintenance in accordance with applicable regulations
and standards)
➢
maintain electrical equipment in a permanently safe and reliable condition in accordance with the
applicable electrical regulations
➢
make sure that electrical equipment is not tampered with by people without electrotechnical
qualifications (lay people) and that they do not carry out work in accordance with applicable standards
and regulations
➢
demonstrably acquaint all personnel who operate the electrical equipment in question with the
operator and safety regulations, and also with the possible risk of electric shock
3.2
Electric Equipment Operation
(equipment operation requirements in terms of electrical equipment qualification)
➢
only personnel with the required qualifications may operate electrical equipment
➢
people without professional electrical qualification (laymen) can operate small and low voltage
electrical equipment which are designed so that they cannot come into contact with exposed live parts
of electrical equipment during their operation
➢
if local or other safety and work regulations or instructions are drawn-up, they must be accessible in a
suitable place, and staff must be demonstrably acquainted with them
➢
people operating the equipment must be familiar with the equipment being operated and its function
➢
the operator can only touch parts that are intended for the operator
➢
there must always be free access to serviced parts
➢
in the event of damage to electrical equipment or a failure that could endanger an employee's
health and safety, the employee who detects such a condition and who is unable to eliminate the
