Simpro Multi-Tip MT1600B, Руководство пользователя

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To demonstrate compliance with ISO 13849-1:2015, the minimum acceptable PLr of the
safety functions must be assessed
for each identified hazard in the specific conditions in
which the machine is to be used .
The safety function PLr may be assessed as part of the regular Hazard and Risk
Assessment described in
Section 3.4 . Although this assessment includes all hazards intrinsic
to the Multi-Tip design, other safety functions may be necessary to address hazards
specific to your intended conditions of use. These can be assessed in the blank spaces
provided.
3.3.1.2 Achieving the Performance Level required (PLr)
As standard, all hazards intrinsic to the Multi-Tip design are addressed by safety functions with
a minimum performance of PL(c) .
Therefore, additional or customised safety systems are only required in the following cases:
1. The c s e ’s ssess e e f ies that hazards exist which have been addressed in
the standard Multi-Tip design, but which, due to conditions specific to their intended
conditions of use, require safety function performance of PL(d) or PL(e).
2. he c s e ’s assessment identifies that hazards exist which are entirely specific to
their intended conditions of use, and which have therefore not been addressed in
the standard Multi-Tip design.
3. The customer is subject to corporate policies, union contracts, OSH regulations or
other external factors which demand safety function performance of PL(d) or PL(e),
irrespective of the ISO 13849-1:2015 safety model.
In any of these cases, information about the required safety function PLr should be provided
to Simpro before placing an order. Simpro will then propose additional or uprated systems to
achieve the PLr in compliance with ISO 13849-1:2015. This may include any or all of the
following:
-
Upgrade of control system architecture to Category 3 or Category 4
-
Additional guarding panels
-
Remote control systems
-
Training of personnel
-
Signage and floor markings
3.4 Hazard and Risk Assessment Guide
Most jurisdictions require machinery owners to conduct a Hazard and Risk Assessment for
their equipment, which considers all relevant factors such as the area it is used, the skill and
training of operators, the proximity of other persons, frequency of use, etc.
The following section is not a complete site-specific Hazard and Risk Assessment, but an
assessment of the risk factors that are intrinsic to the Multi-Tip design. Blank template spaces
are provided for additional site-specific hazards.