3D Systems ProJet 6000, Руководство пользователя

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3D Systems, Inc.
LASER SAFETY
The ProJet™ 6000 is designated as a Class I Laser Device by the U .S . Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH) . Class I
devices are not considered harmful and require no special safety precautions . Under normal operation conditions, the laser beam is
completely confined. The viewing window blocks the UV laser radiation from exposure outside of the build area.
LASER RADIATION HAZARD: Operating the equipment or performing procedures other than those specified within
this guide may result in exposure to hazardous, invisible laser radiation .
LASER RADIATION HAZARD: Never stare directly into a laser beam, nor into any beam reflection, whether diffused or
from a mirror-like surface .
LASER RADIATION HAZARD: During normal operation, and with all panels installed, the ProJet™ 6000 is classified as
a Class I laser device . If any of the interlocks are defeated, the ProJet™ 6000 becomes a Class IV device . Eye damage
can occur by looking directly into the beam or by viewing any type of beam reflection.
PRINT MATERIAL HANDLING AND SAFETY
IRRITANT: Always wear chemical-resistant gloves, goggles and protective clothing when handling print material .
Avoid skin contact . Avoid breathing print material fumes .
• Always wear approved goggles, nitrile gloves and protective clothing when working near print materials or with partially cured parts .
• Wearing contact lenses when working with print materials is not recommended .
• Always wear chemical-resistant gloves whenever handling print materials or partially cured parts . Recommended gloves are 100%
Nitrile . Do NOT wear latex gloves .
• Always work in a well ventilated area when using print materials . Avoid breathing vapors .
• Always wash skin thoroughly with a non-abrasive soap and COLD water after working with print materials . DO NOT USE HOT
WATER OR SOLVENTS to wash hands, as it will result in absorption through the skin .
• Use extreme care when handling solvents used to remove excess print material from uncured parts . These solvents (e .g ., dena-
tured alcohol, isopropyl alcohol) are very flammable.
• Keep all print materials away from heat, sparks and flame. Print material containers may rupture when exposed to extreme heat.
WARNING: Use National Fire Protection Association Class B extinguishers such as carbon dioxide, dry chemical, or
foam .
Print Material Characteristics
The photopolymers used in the print materials may be hazardous if handled improperly . Repeated skin contact with print materials
may cause sensitization. Consult the manufacturer’s Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for information on specific print materials. For
further information on this and related topics, consult the 3D Systems - Materials website .
CAUTION: Never mix different print materials .
Print Material Disposal
Do not dump used print material down any drains . Dispose of print material according to the guidelines given in the MSDS included with
the print material and all applicable regulations,(local, state, and federal) .
Print Material Spill Containment
Your company has the responsibility to define what constitutes a major spill. Personnel who are involved in cleaning up major spills of
print material should wear NIOSH/MSHA approved respirators designed for use with organic chemical vapors . In addition, each person
should wear protective goggles, rubber boots, and 100% nitrile gloves to minimize exposure to print material, which can cause eye,
skin, and respiratory irritation, as well as possible skin allergies and respiratory reactions .
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