DOC-24000 Rev. C
2–5
Objet30 User Guide
Model and
Support
Materials
Model
and
support
materials
are
made
of
chemical
substances
.
Although
precautions
must
be
taken
when
handling
these
materials
directly,
all
model
and
support
materials
used
by
the
Objet30
system
are
handled
in
sealed
cartridges.
Normally,
operators
of
the
Objet30
printer
should
never
be
directly
exposed
to
hazardous
materials.
In
the
unlikely
event
of
a
leak
or
spill,
follow
the
instructions
that
are
included
with
the
printing
‐
material
cartridge
used.
¾
Store
cartridges
of
model
and
support
materials
indoors,
in
a
dry
area
with
adequate
ventilation,
between
16
‐
27
degrees
Celsius
(60
‐
81
degrees
Fahrenheit).
Never
expose
them
to
flames,
heat,
sparks,
or
direct
sunlight.
¾
Keep
model
and
support
materials
away
from
areas
where
food
and
drink
are
stored,
prepared
and
consumed.
¾
Uncured
printing
material
is
considered
a
hazardous
substance,
requiring
certain
precautions
when
directly
handling
it.
To
prevent
skin
irritation,
wear
neoprene
or
nitrile
gloves
.
If
there
is
any
chance
that
model
and
support
materials
might
splash
into
the
eyes,
wear
safety
goggles.
Prolonged
direct
contact
with
printing
materials
can
cause
an
allergic
reaction.
¾
When
handling
UV
‐
cured
models
that
may
not
be
completely
cured
on
the
surface,
common
latex
gloves
are
adequate.
¾
To
prevent
respiratory
irritation,
ventilate
areas
where
model
and
support
materials
are
used.
The
ventilation
system
should
totally
replace
the
air
at
least
four
times
per
hour.
¾
Clean
up
model
‐
material
and
support
‐
material
spills
with
disposable
towels
or
other
absorbent,
non
‐
reusable
material,
such
as
sawdust
or
activated
charcoal.
Rinse
the
spill
area
with
denatured
or
isopropyl
alcohol
(IPA),
followed
by
soap
and
water.
Dispose
of
the
absorbent
material
in
accordance
with
local
regulations.
¾
Do
not
wash
contaminated
clothing
at
home;
clothing
should
be
professionally
laundered.
¾
Dispose
of
contaminated
shoes,
belts
and
other
leather
items
in
accordance
with
any
applicable
regulations.
Absorbed
printing
material
may
re
‐
expose
the
user
when
these
items
are
worn.