Safety
Version 1.0.1 - 2021-1-28
24
Translation of original instruction
GB305D
EN
GB30
5D_GB
.f
m
1.9
For your own safety during operation
WARNING!
Before switching the disc sander on, make sure that there is no risk of personal injury or
damage to property.
Avoid any unsafe work methods:
The instructions mentioned in these operating instructions have to be strictly observed dur-
ing assembly, operation, maintenance and repair.
Wear protective goggles, if necessary face protection and protective gloves.
Do not work on the disc sander, if your concentration is reduced, for example, because you
are taking medication.
Stay on the disc sander until the rotation of the sanding disc has come to a complete stop.
Use the specified personal protective equipment. Ensure you wear close-fitting clothing
and, if necessary, a hairnet.
Make sure that your operation does not create a safety hazard.
1.10
Disconnecting and securing the disc sander
Disconnect the mains plug before starting maintenance and repairs.
1.11
Emissions
The noise emission of the disc sander is in the range of 72 to 76 dB(A). If the disc sander is
installed in an area where various machines are in operation, the noise exposure (immission)
on the operator of the brush deburrer at the working place may exceed 80 dB(A).
INFORMATION
This numerical value was measured on a new machine under the operating conditions specified
by the manufacturer. The noise behaviour of the machine might change depending on the age
and wear of the machine.
In addition, the value of the noise emission also depends on manufacturing factors, e.g. the wall
thickness of a sheet to be ground.
INFORMATION
The specified numerical value represents the emission level and does not necessarily a safe
working level. Though there is a dependency between the degree of the noise emission and the
degree of the noise disturbance it is not possible to use it reliably to determine if further precau-
tion measures are required or not. The following factors influence the actual degree of the noise
exposure of the operator:
Characteristics of the working area, e.g. size or damping behaviour,
other noise sources, e.g. the number of machines,
other processes taking place in proximity and the period of time, during which the operator
is exposed to the noise.
Furthermore, it is possible that the admissible exposure level might be different from country to
country due to national regulations. This information about the noise emission should, how-
ever, allow the operator of the machine to more easily evaluate the hazards and risks.
CAUTION!
Depending on the overall noise exposure and the basic threshold values, machine
operators must wear appropriate hearing protectors. We generally recommend the use
of noise and ear protection.
