Eaton S090ST, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 11 / 63

10
ROTARY TOW BEHIND REV010322
Exhaust
1. Never attempt to attach ductwork to the muffler system to allow for installation inside an enclosure. Attaching any
form of ductwork to the muffler system can cause heat buildup and increased exhaust back pressure resulting in
possible exhaust leakage and damage to the compressor.
2. Place the unit so that exhaust fumes will not be directed towards people or towards air intakes.
3. Keep a properly charged fire extinguisher rated “ABC” nearby , and be familiar with its use.
4. Provide and use battery operated or battery backup style carbon monoxide alarms in any structure that is in close
proximity to a running compressor.
5. NEVER run a combustion powered air compressor inside any enclosed or semi enclosed spaces, including but not
limited to homes, garages, basements, sheds, boxes, enclosed truck beds, shipping containers, RVs, or boats. These
spaces can trap poisonous gasses even if you run a fan or open windows. If you start to feel sick, dizzy, or weak
while using the compressor, shut off the engine and get to fresh air RIGHT AWAY. Seek medical attention. You may
have carbon monoxide poisoning.
Lifting and Movement/Forklift
1. Make sure lift operators stay aware while moving the compressor.
2. Be sure to uncrate the compressor prior to movement. Uncrating the compressor will allow a visual reference for
the balance of the unit.
3. Be sure the load is secure and well balanced before moving the compressor.
4. Make sure the forks are fully engaged and level prior to lifting or moving the unit.
5. Keep the unit/load as low as possible while moving and refrain from quick changes in direction.
6. For all other forklift safety standards/regulations please reference OSHA 1910.178- Powered industrial trucks.
CAUTION: Compressors, especially
vertical units, are exceptionally top
heavy. Take care when moving and
do not make fast or sudden moves
during transport.
DANGER: Death or serious injury can result from asphyxiation. Running
engines produce carbon monoxide (CO), a colorless, odorless poisonous
gas. CO generated by the engine can rapidly accumulate even in areas
that appear to be well ventilated. This CO accumulation can result in
dangerous and FATAL concentrations within minutes.