6
• Appropriate controls to reduce
the risk from noise hazards may
include actions such as damping
materials to prevent work pieces
from “ringing.”
• If the tool has a silencer, always
ensure it is in place and in good
working order when the tool is
being operated.
Operating Hazards
• Operators and maintenance
personnel must be physically
able to handle the bulk, weight
and power of the tool.
• Keep body stance balanced
and firm. Do not overreach when
operating this tool. Anticipate
and be alert for sudden changes
in motion, reaction torques
or forces during start up and
operation. The operator should
change posture during extended
tasks, which can help avoid
discomfort and fatigue.
• Use of the tool can expose
the operator’s hands to hazards,
including crushing, impacts,
cuts, abrasions and heat. Wear
suitable gloves to protect hands.
However, ensure that the gloves
do not restrict your ability to
release the trigger or throttle
mechanism.
• To avoid accidental starting –
ensure the tool is in the “off”
position before applying air
pressure, avoid the throttle when
carrying, and release the throttle
with loss of air.
• Do not lubricate tool with
flammable or volatile liquids
such as kerosene, diesel or jet
fuel. Use only recommended
lubricants.
• Do not carry or drag the tool by
the hose.
• Tool and/or accessories may
briefly continue their motion after
throttle is released.
• On Reversible tools, note
the position of the reversing
mechanism before operating
the tool so as to be aware of
the direction of rotation when
operating the throttle.
Accessory Hazards
• Use only sizes and types of
accessories and consumables
that are recommended by
the tool manufacturer; do not
use other types or sizes of
accessories or consumables.
• Periodically check the drive
end of the tool to make certain
that the socket retainer functions
correctly and that socket and
Safety
Summary of Contents for 750SS Series
Page 27: ...27 Notes...
