Stanley QPM CORDLESS TOOL, Инструкция по эксплуатации

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Cordless Tool
12
Operator Protection
employers should analyze jobs for all of the risk factors identified above and take appropriate action.
Some measures which may reduce the risk of CTDs:
• Use minimum hand grip force consistent with proper control and safe operation.
• Keep wrists as straight as possible.
• Avoid repetitive movements of the hands and wrists.
• If wrist pain, hand tingling, numbness, or other disorders of the shoulders, arm, wrist or finger occur; notify
supervisor, discontinue task, reassign user to a different job; if relief is not found contact experts skilled in
treating such disorders.
Wrist supports, torque reaction devices, and balancers should be used if it can be determined that such devices
can reduce the risk of repetitive motion disorders.
1.7.3 Hearing Protection
WARNING
NOISE HAZARD
To Avoid Injury:
• Unprotected exposure to high noise levels can cause permanent, disabling, hearing loss and other problems,
such as tinnitus (ringing, buzzing, whistling or humming in the ears).
• Risk assessment and implementation of appropriate controls for these hazards are essential.
• Appropriate controls to reduce the risk may include actions such as damping materials to prevent work
pieces from “ringing”.
Power tool operators and adjacent personnel may be exposed to excessive sound levels. The tool in use is
generally only one of many sources of noise that an operator experiences. Other tools and machines in the area,
joint assembly noise, work processes, and other ambient noise sources all contribute to the sound level to which
operators are exposed.
The actual sound level an individual is exposed to and the individual’s exposure time over the work day are
important factors in determining hearing protection requirements. Worker sound level exposure can only be
determined at the job site and is the responsibility of tool owners and employers.
Measure worker sound level exposure and identify high-risk noise areas where hearing protection is required.
Follow federal (OSHA), state or local sound level statues, ordinances and or regulations.