Installation Manual
Festoon Systems for I-Beams
Program 0314
MAL0300-0001-EN
www.conductix.com
translated document
page 39 of 56
7
Operation
7.1
Safety
WARNING!
Risk of death due to suspended loads!
When lifting loads, there is a risk of death due to parts falling or swinging out of control.
Therefore:
- Never walk under suspended loads.
- Block off the dangerous area under the system.
- Only move loads under supervision.
- Follow the specifications for the attachment points provided
- Do not lash to protruding machine parts or eyelets on attached components. Be sure the lashing
elements are firmly seated.
- Use only authorized lifting accessories and lashing elements with sufficient load capacity
- Do not use torn or worn ropes or straps
- Do not attach ropes or straps at sharp corners and edges, and do not knot or twist them
- Set loads down when leaving the workplace
WARNING!
Danger of injury due to improper operation!
Improper operation can result in serious injury to persons and property.
Therefore:
- Perform all operating steps according to the specifications of this installation manual
- Before starting work, ensure that all covers and safety devices are installed and working property.
- Never disable the safety systems during operation.
- Maintain order and cleanliness in the working area! Loosely stacked or scattered components and
tools can cause accidents
WARNING!
Danger for unauthorized personnel!
Unauthorized persons who do not meet the requirements described here are not acquainted with the
dangers in the working area.
Therefore:
- Keep unauthorized personnel away from the working area.
- In case of doubt, address such persons and direct them away from the working area.
- Stop work as long as unauthorized persons are in the working area.
CAUTION!
Danger of tripping on projecting parts!
When working on the festoon system, there is a risk of tripping.
Therefore:
- When walking in the work and danger area, be careful of projections and depressions in the floor. No
loose objects may be left on the floor.
