Basic safety notes
01.00 | EGI | Assembly and Operating Manual | en | 1396645
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2.13.4 Protection against electric shock
Work on electrical equipment
Touching live parts may result in death.
• Work on the electrical equipment may only be carried out by
qualified electricians in accordance with the electrical
engineering regulations.
• Lay electrical cables properly, e. g. in a cable duct or a cable
bridge. Observe standards.
• Before connecting or disconnecting electrical cables, switch off
the power supply and check that the cables are free of voltage.
Secure the power supply against being switched on again.
• Before switching on the product, check that the protective
earth conductor is correctly attached to all electrical
components according to the wiring diagram.
• Check whether covers and protective devices are fitted to pre-
vent contact with live components.
• Do not touch the product's terminals when the power supply is
switched on.
Possible electrostatic energy
Components or assembly groups may become electrostatically
charged. When the electrostatic charge is touched, the discharge
may trigger a shock reaction leading to injuries.
• The operator must ensure that all components and assembly
groups are included in the local potential equalisation in
accordance with the applicable regulations.
• While paying attention to the actual conditions of the working
environment, the potential equalisation must be implemented
by a specialist electrician according to the applicable
regulations.
• The effectiveness of the potential equalisation must be verified
by executing regular safety measurements.
2.13.5 Protection against magnetic and electromagnetic fields
Work in areas with magnetic and electromagnetic fields
Magnetic and electromagnetic fields can lead to serious injuries.
• Persons with pace-makers, metal implants, metal shards, or
hearing aids require the consent of a physician before entering
areas in which components of the electric drive and control sys-
tems are mounted, started up, and operated.
• Persons with pace-makers, metal implants, metal shards, or
hearing aids require the consent of a physician before entering
areas in which magnetic grippers or motor parts with perman-
ent magnets are stored, repaired, or assembled.
