Clayton Steam Master CSMG-15, Руководство пользователя

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11/22/2018
3-1
Sect03_CSMG_a.fm
Section III SAFETY
PRECAUTIONS
3.1 GENERAL SAFETY
PRECAUTIONS
A steam generator and its parts are based on
physical processes, each with typical characteristics
and potential hazards. All necessary safety
precautions were taken during the design and
construction of the generator. However, during
certain manipulations or maintenance, there are still
remaining risk factors. These are described below:
3.1.1 Hot Components
Fire injury let hot components cool down to
ambient temperature. Use insulating or heat
repellent protective clothing, especially gloves. Do
not wear short sleeves.
3.1.2 Poorly-vented Boiler Rooms
Ambient temperature rise, lack of oxygen,
dehydration, fainting, combustion gases
accumulates in boiler room leading to suffocation
and poisoning.
Construct permanent or temporary ventilation
openings in the wall or ventilators with sufficient
capacity. The generator must be able to function
normally during ventilation. Insufficient oxygen can
lead to poisonous CO gas.
3.1.3 Frost
Supercooling and exhaustion. Wear warm
clothing. Contact with cold metals can lead to stiff
and, hence, less sensitive hands, creating a greater
chance for hand injury.
3.1.4 Moving Parts
Injury to body or clothing. All rotating parts
are screened off. If screens are removed for
maintenance or repair, make sure to cut the electrical
power on this particular part. Use a lock or remove
the key from the switch. If you need to work on parts
without protective screens, make sure not to wear
loose clothing such as ties, open coats, etc. Only
authorized personnel should be present near the
generator.
3.1.5 Protruding Parts
Body/head injury. Wear a helmet to prevent
head injuries.
3.1.6 Sharp Parts and Rough Edges
Rough edges from mechanical wear or
dismantling of parts. Wear gloves and use the right
tools.
3.1.7 Welding and Grinding
Hot metal sparks are inherent for these
operations. Wear protective clothing, no short
sleeves. Wear a face mask with side shields and
make sure it has the appropriate color filter when
welding. Glowing metal parts can cause fire. Make
sure a second person is present with fire suppression
equipment on-hand. Make sure vital emergency
contact information is available and visible in case
of fire.
3.1.8 Uneven Surfaces and Physical
Obstructions
Injury from falling down or tripping over.
Evaluate the situation before taking actions and
inform other workers accordingly. Make sure to
have the proper equipment available if you need to
work on heights.
3.1.9 Pressurized Gases and Liquids
Skin penetration resulting in injuries,
poisoning, and eye damage.