All information in this guide is provided on the assumption that installation planners and personnel are familiar
with:
●
Architectural and planning requirements
●
Applicable laws, regulations, and standards
NOTE:
It is important to read the information provided in this guide thoroughly and ensure complete
compliance with all installation and operation prerequisites, safety procedures, warnings, cautions, and local
regulations.
Customer responsibility
Planning the site and printer environment
The company owner or EHS manager is responsible for all preparation of the physical site. The following tasks
must be completed before the installation:
●
Prepare the site for unloading.
●
Make sure the route from the unloading site to the installation site meets specifications. See
●
Make sure you have the necessary equipment to handle the printer, as well as a specialist mover who is
familiar with your site and the information provided in this guide. Meet the requirements for second floor
installations (if necessary). See
.
●
Configure the building's electrical system used to power the printer to meet the printer's requirements and
the Electrical Code requirements of the local jurisdiction of the country where the equipment is installed. A
qualified electrician is required to power up the printer on the day of installation. See
and
Processing station electrical configuration on page 30
●
Provide an adequate air supply for the processing station’s pneumatic circuit. See
.
●
Ensure that the room in which the system is installed meets local environmental, health, and safety (EHS)
guidelines and regulations. See
Environmental specifications on page 11
●
For the 4210, HP recommends using the HP Jet Fusion 3D 4210 Material Unloading Kit to unload material
from a material loading tank. If a customized unloading station is used to unload material from the
material loading tank, it is the customer’s responsibility to assess the installation by reference to the EPD
(Explosion Protection Document), DHA (Dust Hazard Analysis), or any required document of the local
jurisdiction of the country where the equipment is installed, to avoid the risk of explosion.
●
Supply all necessary emergency equipment.
●
Make sure the equipment is located in a restricted-access area, for authorized personnel only.
●
The equipment is not intended for hazardous locations or ATEX-classified zones: ordinary locations only.
●
Keep the equipment separated from other equipment that could create a combustible dust cloud or
metallic dust during operation, and keep it away from effective ignition sources (open flames, sparks, heat,
and so on). Do not place the equipment close to CNC, milling, cutting machines, or polishers, which may
2
Chapter 1 Overview
ENWW
