R2Lv1.0 – October 6, 2014 2014
Ready2Lift | 7
into a surge protector to minimize the opportunity for damage to occur as a result of a power
surge. You may also want to use a dedicated electrical circuit for the Ready2Lift. Turning on a
shopvac or other power tool on the same leg may cause a momentary change in the power
supplied to the Ready2Lift. If you know that the power you receive fluctuates significantly, you
may also want to use a power conditioner and battery backup device. This will ensure the
longest life of your Ready2Lift electronic components. A minimal battery backup will enable
you to gracefully stop the job in progress at the time of the power loss, thus minimizing the
possibility of damage to the Ready2Lift, electronics and router.
Do not expose the system to high humidity – this may cause condensation on the electronics
and result in abnormal behavior or even a short in the electronics.
You should not operate your Ready2Lift machine during a thunderstorm unless you have an
appropriate surge protector in place to prevent circuits from being damaged by excessive line
voltage.
Keep static charges from discharging into the stepper motor. If you think this may become an
issue, a grounding wire can be added to one bolt head of the motor.
Summary of Contents for Ready2Lift
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