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8 - FORM NO. 56041536 - SelectGloss
™
21PH, 21PK, 27PK, 27PO, 27PR
ADJUSTING BELT TENSION
ADJUSTING BELT TENSION
ADJUSTING BELT TENSION
ADJUSTING BELT TENSION
ADJUSTING BELT TENSION
Tools required:
•
3/4" (19mm) open end wrench
•
15/16" (24mm) deep-well socket.
1
Loosen Mounting Bolt on top side of machine while applying
counter-pressure to Adjusting Nut on underside of deck.
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE: The mounting bolt muse be loosened first.
2
Rotate Adjusting Nut counterclockwise with socket to apply
tension to belt.
3
While holding the tension on the Adjusting Nut. Tighten Mount-
ing Bolt.
4
Check belt tension by pinching belt together. Belt should only
depress 1/2" (12mm).
REFUELING AND STORING T
REFUELING AND STORING T
REFUELING AND STORING T
REFUELING AND STORING T
REFUELING AND STORING TANKS
ANKS
ANKS
ANKS
ANKS
The following information refers to United States regulations on pro-
pane. For outside the United States, owner, must assure that required
regulations are met.
The manufacturer would like to acknowledge NFPA 58, Standard for
Storage and Handling of Liquefied Petroleum Gases, 1993 Edition. This
publication is available through the National Fire Protection Associa-
tion (NFPA) in Quincy, Massachusetts (1-800-344-3555). The NFPA was
established to set guidelines for, among other things, the use of pro-
pane.
Propane is a flammable gas whose vapors are heavier than air. It can
explode under certain conditions. It is not different than other items
commonly used today which must be operated in a safe way such as
automobiles, gas stoves, airplanes, etc. Propane is odorized with an
agent with a distinct odor that is recognizable at very low concentra-
tions. This helps in identifying leaks even when they are small.
Awareness and basic safely precautions are required. As long as these
precautions are followed, risk is negligible. Ignorance, however, could
pose needless risk. Therein lies the reason behind NFPA 58 and the
Safety Publication.
NFPA 58 categorizes propane-powered buffers with fork lift trucks, (see
section 3-6.4.4). In essence, the only difference between the two lies in
the ability of the buffer with its 20-pound tank to be stored in concealed
areas (like janitor closets, etc.).
If a machine and its tank of propane were stored in a closet and afire
occurred, the propane in the tank could be a threat to fire fighters due
to the potential for a B.L.E.V.E. (Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explo-
sion). Exposure of the tank to heat can also cause the relief valve to
open thereby releasing flammable vapors that can cause the fire to
intensify when ignited.
The NFPA Technical Committee prohibits the storage of such contain-
ers in buildings.
Содержание SelectGloss 21PH
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