burmeier Dali, Instruction Manual

Page: 40 / 132

2.2.1 Electrical Cables and Connections
WARNING
Danger of electric shock
Damaged mains cables can cause fatal electric shocks. Take the following measures to pre-
vent hazards due to electric shock and malfunctions.
•
If a damaged mains cable continues to be used, this can lead to electric shock, fire and
other hazards as well as malfunctions. A damaged mains cable must be replaced immedi-
ately!
•
Route the mains cable and also all other cables from secondary devices in such a way
that they cannot be pulled, driven over, damaged by moving parts, crushed or damaged in
any other way when the bed is operated.
•
Before moving the bed, always make sure that you have unplugged it from the mains
socket.
•
Hang the mains cable in the mains cable holder provided on the chassis headboard to en-
sure that it will not fall off or trail on the floor.
•
At weekly intervals when the bed is being used, carry out a visual inspection of the mains
cable to check for damage (scuffing, exposed wires, kinks, pressure points, etc.). A check
should also be performed whenever the cable has been subjected to any mechanical
load, e.g. has been driven over by the bed itself or by an equipment trolley, or whenever
the cable has been bent, stretched or violently pulled, e.g. due to the bed rolling away
while it is still plugged into the mains socket, and before plugging the cable back into the
mains socket whenever the bed has been moved or relocated.
•
Check the strain relief for the mains cable regularly to ensure that the screws are tight.
•
Do not place multiple socket bars under the bed. This could cause electrical hazards due
to damaged mains cables or penetrating fluids.
•
Do not continue to use the bed if you suspect that the mains cable could be damaged.
Safety Information
4 Part B: Operator and Technical Personnel