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GB/IE
is not apparent until several
hours later. Furthermore, UV
radiation can cause burns sun-
burn-like effects on unprotected
parts of the body.
Any persons in the vicinity
of the electric arc or helpers
must also be informed of the
dangers and be equipped
with the necessary protective
equipment. If necessary, set up
protective walls.
Ensure an adequate supply
of fresh air whilst welding,
particularly in small spaces, as
it produces smoke and harmful
gases.
No welding work may be
carried out on containers that
have been used for storing
gases, fuels, mineral oils or
similar – even if they have
been empty for a long t
ime –
as possible residues may
present a risk of explosion.
Special regulations apply in
rooms where there is a risk of
fire or explosion.
Welded joints that are subject
to heavy stress loads and are
required to comply with certain
safety requirements may only
be carried out by specially
trained and certified welders.
Examples of this are pressure
vessels, running rails, tow
bars, etc.
ATTENTION!
Always connect
the earth terminal as close as
possible to the point of weld to
provide the shortest possible
path for the welding current
from the electrode to the earth
terminal. Never connect the
earth terminal to the housing
of the welding device! Never
connect the earth terminal to
earthed parts far away from
the workpiece, e.g. a water
pipe in another corner of the
room. This could otherwise
damage the protective bonding
system of the room you are
welding.
Do not use the welding device
in the rain.
Only place the welding device
on a level surface.
The output is rated at an ambi-
ent temperature of 20°C. The
welding time may be reduced
in higher temperatures.
Risk of electric shock:
Electric shock from the
welding electrode can be fatal.
Do not weld in rain or snow.
Wear dry insulating gloves.
Do not touch the electrodes with
Safety instructions
